Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 March 1902 — Page 6

HE APOLOGIZED.

’Apropos of the death of Charles Crist Delmonico a Wall street man told this story of the late Lorenzo Delmonico: “I remember Lorenzo one day down in the Broad street establishment becoming quite excited. It was apparent to him that a great iiyustice had been done to the name of Delmonico. “It seems that a patron of the Delmonico establishment in Broad street had ordered his lunch and the waiter was a little slow. The patron became so excited and so nervous and so annoyed and irritated over the delay that he sprang out of his chair and slapped the waiter in the face, saying some swear words at the time. “The waiter didn’t resent this conduct. Lorenzo Delmonico learned of the incident, and he went up to this patron of Delmonico’s while he was eating his lunch and said to him: “ ‘Sir, you have forgotten vourself. You struck this waiter in the" face. His position is defenseless. He could not retaliate on you, but I can, and I want to tell you, sir, that until you apologize to that waiter you shall not again be admitted to Delmonico’s.’ “It is needless to say that the Wall street man, who is still well known in financial circles, apologized to the waiter.”—New York Sun. •

The Wink Did the Trick.

At an old settlers’ picnic near Goldsmith, Ind., recently, Herman Salter had a wagon load of mysterious looking half pint bottles in an adjoining grove. He carried samples among the crowd, saying, with a wink," that he had a fine article of “tea.” The bottles sold like hot cakes, and his load was soon disposed of, uonie of the thirsty ones buying three and four bottles. When the purchasers went to secluded spots to sample the liquor they were disgusted by the discovery that it was really tea and not whisky, as they had supposed. The tricky vender was arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses, but was acquitted, the magistrate holding that the goods were as represented, and the only deception was in the wink and that winking was not an indictable offense.

Patti’s Complex Genealogy.

Genealogy presents sqme curious Problems. Take the case of Mme. ‘atti. She was born in Madrid. Her father was a native of Catania in Sicily, and her mother a native of Rome. She was brought up by an American stepfather in the United States, married two French husbands before she settled down in Wales, and is now the wife of a Swedish nobleman. To prevent any difficulty in consequence of this complex state of affairs in connection with her property she has taken out letters of naturalization as a British subject.—London Standard.

Honey In the Statue.

The heroic equestrian statue of Robert E. Lee in Richmond, Va., is believed to have hundreds of pounds of honey concealed inside of it. For months bees have been going in and out of the parted lips of both the human and the animal figure. The insects were first seen there last cummer and doubtless have been making honey ever since. There is no way to get inside either figure without doing irreparable damage, but fear is entertained that vandal hands may make the attempt.

A New Scene In the Show.

The audience at a theater in Portland, Or., became habitually impertinent between acts and frequently hissed when they thought the delays were needlessly long. At length the manager hit upon a way to pacify them. Once in each performance during the most elaborate change of scenery he kept the curtain up to let the people see that the stage hands worked as fast as possible. That part of the show has become popular.

CASTOR IA For Infants and. Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ZTr Signature of

We nat at the table together, She cast a shy glance over at me, She certainly looked like an angle Oh Charley! Please order me Rocky Mountain Tea. B. F. Fendig.

Money to Loan.

Private funds to loan on farms, also city property for 5 years or longer at a low rate of interest with privilege cf making partial payments. Also money to loan on personal, second mortgage and chattel security. No delay. Call or write. A complete set of abstract books. Jambs H. Chapman.

My Hair “I had a very severe sickness that took off all my hair. I purchased a bottle of' Ayer’s Hair Vigor and it brought all my hair back again.” w. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111. One thing is certain, — Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that’s all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and always restores color to gray hair. SI.OO a bottle. All druggists. If your druggist cannot aujmly you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.

Too Much Electricity.

Henry G. Walkins of Appleton, Wis., declares that his system is overcharged with electricity. With bis eyes shut and his ears stuffed with cotton he can tell when he comes within a hundred feet of electrical machinery, and during a thunderstorm he is in a state of constant agitation. He attributes his peculiarity to the fact that his mother two months before his birth was struck by lightning.

Her Camphor Balls.

Fogg—Did I ever tell you of the wonderful case up at our house ? Bass—No. What was it? “My Aunt Hannah never tires of telling how she preserved her furs and woolens from moths last summer by packing them with camphor balls. It turned out that these camphor balls were golf balls, but none of us has the heart to tell Aunt Hannah.”—Boston Transcript.

Precinct Notices. Notice is hereby given to the Republican 1 voters of Precinct No. I, to meet at the: ladies’ waiting room in the court> house on j Saturday, March 22nd, 1902, at 2 o’clock: P. M. for the purpose of electing delegates to the County convention, which meets on March 24th, 1902. Said precinct embraces the following territory to-wit: All that portion of Marion Town- ' ship and City of Rensselaer lying west of the I north gravel road and north of the poor farm I gravel road. E. A. Aldrich, Precinct Chairman. Notice is hereby given to the Republican ' voters of Precinct No. 4 to meet at the shop I of M. Eger on. Saturday, March 22nd,1902 at I 2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electing I delegates to the County Convention, which meets on March 24th, 1902. Said precinct embraces the following territory to-wit: All that portion of Marion Township and the City of Rensselaer lying south of 1 the poor farm gravel road and west of the I south gravel road. J. H. Ellis, Precinct Chairman. ■ Notice is hereby given to the Republican ' voters of Precinct No. 3, to meet at the City Hal) on Saturday, March 22nd, 1902, at 2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Convention, which meets on March 24th, 1902. Said precinct embraces the following territory to-wit: All that portion of Marion Township and City of Rensselaer lying south of the Pleasant Ridge gravel road and east of the south gravel road. Moses Leopold, Precinct Chairman. Notice is hereby given to the Republican voters of Precinct;No. 2, to meet at the east court room on Saturday, March 22, 1902, at 2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, which meets on Monday, March 24, 1902. Said precinct embraces the following terri tory to-wit: All that portion of Marion township and the City of Rensselaer lying east of the north gravel road and north of the Pleasant Ridge gravel road. Chas. M. Blue, Precinct Chairman.

For the Complexion

The complexion always suffers from biliousness or constipation. Unless the bowels are kept open the impurities from the body appear in the form of unsightly eruptions. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause of such troubles. G. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga., says: “I took DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for biliousness. Thqy were just what I needed. lam feeling betternow than in years.” Never gripe or distress. Safe, thorough and gentle. The very best pills. A. F. Long.

Reduced Rates to the West.

Commencing March Ist and daily thereafter, until April 30th, 1902, the Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Settlers’ tickets from Chicago to points in Montano, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For detailed information inquire of nearest Ticket Agent, or address 0. C. Hill, D. P. A; 230 Clark St., Chicago, 111., or Jas. 0. Pond, Gen’l, Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. •to purity the blood, renovate with Dr. Kay’s Renovator. Ask druggists for it.

MUST CALL A HALT

Veteran Editor Denounces One of the Most Dangerous of Modern Tendencies. I I ✓ ANARCHY NEWSPAPERS It Is Necessary to Exalt the Standard of True Patriotism and Love of American Free institutions in the PreSs of the Land. Following is the text of a paper read by Mr. C. W. Stivers, editor of the Liberty, Ind., Herald, before the Republican Editorial Association at Indianapolis, on the subject of “Anarchy and Newspapers”; “The theme assigned to me for consideration before this association is one of such pertinence to the times in which we live and the profession of newspaper editing that I approach its consideration with no small degree of reluctance, lest I shall not rise to the requirements of the theme and your expectations as to discussing the subject. That there has been anarchy in the newspapers of America needs no reiteration here. Within the past year we have witnessed one of the results of anarchistic teaching, and the whole world stands aghast It the deed of an assassin who clalmBd to be an anarchist and who was Inspired by the teachings of false leaders and their emanations in newspapers and publications, which are permitted to circulate freely through the mails of this free government. “Webster defines anarchy as: ‘Absence or utter disregard of government; an unregulated and chaotic condition of society; social and political confusion and disorder.’ An anarchist is defined as *A malcontent respecting all existing institutions, regarding them as essentially tyrannical, either as aristocratic or plutocratic; especially one who would use violence to destroy the existing social and civil order of things; one who ’ advocates anarchy or absence of formal government as a social and politl- ] cal ideal.’ Among the synonyms for anarchism are ‘chaos, communism, confusion, disintegration, disorder, insubordination, lawlessness, rebellion, revolution, riot, sedition, tumult.’ Surely these definitions of anarchy need only to be stated to Insure the opposition of all sane minds to anything In the nature of anarchy; nevertheless we witness men and newspapers tacitly encouraging and promotI ing anarchism by Indulging in intemI perate and incendiary speech and pubi lication through the press. But I am I reminded that I must not attempt to | discuss every phase of this subject; 1 be it mine to consider more particuI larly that form of anarchy that grows out of political discussion and contro- [ versy through the newspapers. Anarchistic malignance often has for its basis the unjust and defamatory denunciation of speakers and newspaper writers who if charged with promotj Ing anarchy, would deny it with every ' manifestation of innocence. The de- ' nunciation of McKinley as an imperi--1 alist and a puppet in the hands of i plutocrats and millionaire trust mag- ' nates In partisan newspapers was the , basis for the denunciation of the behoved president in anarchistic socie- , ties as an enemy to the people, who ! deserved death. Emma Goldman’s i misdirected denunciations that devel- ■ oped the assassin in Czolgocz was but the logical echo from the utterances of editorials in certain ‘yellow’ newspapers of bitter partisan cast, helped along by vicious caricaturists. A Political Murder. “Lincoln’s assassination was a polljtlcal murder, plotted by desperate : traitors to the government; but the ' assassin’s arm was nerved and his , brain guided by newspaper denunciaI tlons that the great and good Lincoln . was a tyrant—a bloodthirsty usurper ; who deserved to be removed by violence. “Garfield’s murder by a partially Insane, disappointed place-hunter, was 1 the result of bitter factional newspaper controversy and vicious ideals of party subserviency; at least, Guiteau was Incited to his crime by vicious newspaper denunciations, thus illustrating the danger of unjust, unwise and inflammatory newspaper utterance. Hence the necessity of moderation and reason in discussing all questions through the press. As an illustration of anarchistic speech and sentiment I will quote the following: ‘“The capitalists of this country have no business to Involve us in a war with Spain. The common people do hot want war. The blowing up of the Maine is no excuse. It is no crime to blow up warships. All of them belong at the bottom of the sea. Socalled patriotism Is nothing more than idiocy or slavery.’

“To newspaper readers there is something familiar in-the sentiments of that paragraph, and you can’t just make out which spellbinder used It in the last presidential campaign. When I tell you it is a quotation from an address delivered by Emma Goldman at Cleveland in the spring of 1898 you are probably surprised, but you know that very similar expressions' 7 were made by the Bryan school of orators in the fall of 1898 and 1900, and you are willing to be qualified that you saw sentiments equally as vicious in the Metropolis Sentinel, Lakeago American and the Tigertown Journal in the same campaign. “Turnihg to another phase of anarchistic sentiment from the same

source, the essence of which we have met with in but one class of partisan newspapers, we quote as follows: 'ln no country save America is there a thinking man or woman who will admit a belief In the God of the Bible. The church has been succeeded by the law, but the law is as criminal as the church. If we take the laws of society or the statute books for our guidance we shall be as corrupt as if we followed the teachings of the Bible. It makes no difference whether the law Is made by the majority or not, it Is equally vicious. The only true standard of morality is that established by the Individual. I do not favor killing, but we are human and cannot help being desperate when we hear of such things as the acquittal of Sheriff Martin and his deputies. Under such circumstances no one can be blamed for taking the law into his own hands, not from an ethical standpoint, perhaps, but In self-defense. Vicious Attack on the Bible. "Here we have a vicious attack on the Bible and sacred moral law, as well as on the legally constituted authorities upon whose fidelity depends the public peace and protection of life and property. "In the controversies between labor and capital, often due to professional agitators, it is often necessary, in order to preserve life, property and order, to call on the constituted authorities, civil and military. Any denunciatory tirade at these methods is anarchistic and deserves rebuke equally with attempts to overthrow the moral law based on the Bible and its sacred teachings. No newspaper which has a right conception of its duty to good government and the laws under which we live will give utterance to or uphold such lawless sentiments. At the risk of being considered a partisan, I assert that the Democratic press, in some instances, was led into an attitude of opposition to the government during the war of the rebellion in such a way as to become practically anarchistic in the trend of its discussion of war measures and in support of party platforms and policies. As we look back at the attitude of the New York World, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Louisville Courier-Journal, the Indianapolis Sentinel and others we could mention of the war period we all realize the mistaken policy they pursued in order to be in harmony with their party. Much that appeared in those papers then was calculated to break down and discredit the governI ment at Washington—in a word, was . anarchistic in sentiment The president was viciously attacked as a usurper, the governors of the loyal states i were denounced and their lives threatened, and the war pronounced a fail- , ure. It is precious now to know that many of the newspapers referred to and the men who edited them have seen the error of their way, while yet , partisan in a sense, are patriotic enougji to sustain the constituted authorities. Ultra Bryanistic Papers. “Nevertheless it was noticeable in the last presidential campaign that the old virus reasserted itself again in some of the ultra Bryanistic papers under the hue and cry of anti-imperi-alism, etc., some even going so far as to laud Aguinaldo and berate and denounce our beloved and departed president in an hour when he should have had the applause and support of every , loyal American. ! "A patriotic press should restrain I and check a blatant demagoguery up- , on the stump from wanton and unjust | abuse of the president especially, and ( of governors, judges and all in aui thority. The army and navy, officers ■ and men, should be respected and hon- • ored. Such a healthy public senti- : ment on these lines should be cultivated that no one would dare be responsible for nerving the arm of misI guided anarchists, native or foreign. “It is so near the awful hours ■ through which we passed from the moment Czolgocz committed his monster crime until the faithful, great-hearted McKinley said: ‘Goodby; good-by all. It is God’s way; His will be done,’ that we can hardly speak with the least degree of tolerance of any influence that contributed to bring about such a terrible crime; but that awful deed has aroused the American people to a sense of what is due to those who represent the sovereignty of a free people. The tools of the vile caricaturist have fallen from his dastardly grasp; the pen of the defamatory detractor and aaperser of motive and character is no longer in demand; the blatant, slanderous tongue of Inflammatory speech is still or wagged with a show of decent regard for the truth. Best of all, the great, patriotic, justiceloving conscience of the American people has been aroused to a sense of duty and love toward the institutions we love and cherish—through the operations of which every wrong m&y be righted and every blessing of good government may be secured — and henceforth the blatant demagogue and swash-buckler, the half-insane and partisan-mad blowhard will be relgated to the rear, and sanity, justice, exalted patriotism, respect for constituted authority, fidelity to the moral laws —which Includes the whole duty of man to man—are to be given the right of way. The spirit of the immortal McKinley, who, in speaking of his assassin, said, ‘Do him no harm,’ is to be carried out even toward his misguided associates. Whatever may be said of the existence of anarchistic aqntiment in this country, the awful deed of Czolgocz—so wanton, so mercilessly unjust and cruelly wicked, will prove the death knell of organized anarchy the world over. There must, however, be no tolerance for organizations that teach anarchy and

•dvqcate assassination. The strong arnr of the government, national and state, should be invoked and administered, teaching the members of anarchist groups that America is no place for the victims of foreign oppression to vent their hatred of government and the laws enacted by a free people for the protection of life and property. Anarchists are chiefly foreigners and have no conception of the beneficence of free constitutional government. Under our form of government every wrong may be righted through legal processes, through the courts or at the ballot box, and there must be no tolerance for taking the law Into our own hands. The mob spirit is anarchistic and must be restrained at all times and at whatever cost. Laboring men and their organizations must know that their grievances must be adjusted by arbitration or peaceable, lawful processes. Nothing more demagogical or subversive of respect for law could be imagined than the ‘hue and cry’ raised in certain newspapers and by certain speakers in recent years as to so-called ‘government by injunction.’ An injunction by a court of justice is often a necessary and proper legal measure —legitimate and promotive of peace, law and order. Our courts are worthy of the highest respect, from the circuit to the supreme court. Occasionally there may be a Cantrell, controlled or influenced by partisan bias or conditions that disgrace the Judiciary and for a time thwart justice, but such instances are comparatively few, and the integrity of the judiciary In the main is unquestioned. * * ♦ Mission of Newspaper Editors. “I appeal to the representatives of the press of all political faiths to lift the standard. There is really no higher mission than that committed to newspaper editors. The world’s work along the line of lifting the race to an exalted plane of self-government is upon us. There is an element of anarchy in all phases of law-breaking, and the newspaper that fails to array Itself upon the side of law and order is encouraging a tendency to lawlessness, mobocracy— anarchy. “I would impress upon every editor the importance, the dignity, the responsibility of his position; as well as the great opportunity he has of serving his country and fellow-men. The newspapers of America must be the sentinels upon the watch-towers of the new day that is upon us, with all its promise, and yet with all its responsibilities. Community, state and national welfare are to be promoted and guarded; law and order to be upheld and the agencies of representative free government, under the constitution —the great chart of our liberty and happiness as a free people—are to be maintained and depended upon to solve every problem that may arise. I commend the following cardinal principle to every newspaper editor: The highest respect for the president, the governor and the judiciary; sacred respect for the Bible and the church of God. “Recognition of authority as vested in the president, governor, courts and all in authority under the laws; recognition and regard for the militia and the army and navy as the agencies of the government for the preservation of peace, law and order. , “With these basal principles as a rule of action, supplemented by an exalted patriotism and enthusiastic fidelity to the government founded by Washington and his compatriots—the grandest, freest, best government instituted ' among men—the press will increase its power for good in community, state and nation, be a more potent factor for thwarting the purposes of agencies and organizations, which, if not checked, threaten the very foundations of society and government. “While this paper has a touch of partisan spirit, I would rather lay aside that phase of the question and appeal to the press of America of every party and name in dealing with anarchy to rise to the exalted plane to which the national congress rose when it voted, without a dissenting voice, to place $50;000,000 in the hands of President McKinley to prosecute the war with Spain to liberate Cuba from unbearable oppression and tyranny. Shall we not rise to the type of patriotism represented by glorious old Joseph Wheeler, Fitzhugh Lee, Lawton, Funston, Admiral Dewey and President Roosevelt —and thus exalt the standard of true patriotism and love of American free institutions. God grant that it may be so, and that the newspapers of America may be a unit in support of a ‘government of the people, by the people and tor the people,’ that the ensign of our country may mean wherever it floats —law, order, constitutional liberty—rin a word ‘equal and exact justice to all men.’ ”

An Old Story.

The action of Representative Cummings of New York city, a Democrat, in voting with the Republicans of the house a few days ago for an appropriation of $500,000 to build quarters for our troops serving in the Philippines was a repetition of the old story of a Democrat forced by motives of patriotism to vote against his party. It was in solemn truth a terrible indictment of his party when with intense earnestness, he said: “When I refuse to Vote to protect the lives of American soldiers, I hope I shall be paralyzed.” *

When Answering, Speak Loud.

When, before the advent of the McKinley prosperity, did railway companies and other corporations voluntarily advance the wages of their employees?—lndianapolis Journal.

i CALL FOR THE PACKAGE THAT LOOKS LIKE THIS BECAUSE IT IS BEST ItaS ||broncijrelh| ■ A TONIC REMEDY ■ ■S FOR 4ft ALL BRONCHIAL B ® IRRITATION K H ANO Km 51 INFLAMMATION. M H SYMPTOMS: M COUGHING. 95 Ml CONGESTION, HE hoarseness. TIGHTNESS 4 RAWNESS M ■ IN THE CHEST. |H SS HEAVINESS. ■ OPPRESSION, SH H ACHES 4 PAINS IN THE BODY 4 BONES. ■ PUFFING 4 BLOWING. ■ “Old Man's Winter Cough, 1 ’ ■ WHOOPING COUGH. sH USED WITH GREAT ■ SUCCESS AS A PREVENTIVE M| ■ IN COLDS. ■ PNEUMONIA ■ M ANO K LA GRIPPE. ■ Bl PRC.ARtO O»W B> THE Hg RATIONAL REMEDIES CO. Iff RENSSELAER, INDIANA. AND BEST IS CHEAPEST Price, 500. ■ « 12 For $5.00. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL ENTERPRISING DRUGGISTS

REVIVO ffrt&I BESroRES VITALII f F Zk L* W Made a THE ™ ° f FEUEnSTOOSC ZFUEnVEEnSTF produces the above results in 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fait Voung men will regain their loet manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, •1.00 per package, or six for 88.00, with a positive written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Book and advise free. Address BOYAL MEDICINE CO., "‘3f,HaSTW!» Sold by J. A. Larsh

Non*Resident Notice THE STATE OF INDIANA, [„„ Jasper County, | In the Jasper Circuit Court, April Term, 1902. Joseph Moritz, et al J vs. I Complaint No. 6299 Martin Warner, et al. ) . Now come the Plaintiffs by Hanley and Hunt, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Martin Warner, Mrs. Warner, his wife, and Mrs. Warner, widow of said Martin Warner; Elias Pette, Mrs. Pette, his wife, Mrs. Pette, widow of said Elias Pette; Lorenzo Crebner, Mrs. Crebner, his wife, and Mrs. Crebner, widow of said Lorenzo Crebner; Samuel A, J. Busey, and Eliza Busey, wife of Samuel A. J. Busey, and Eliza Busey, widow of said Samuel A. J. Busey; Samuel J. Busey, Mrs. Busey. his wife, Mrs. Busey, widow of said Samuel J. Busey; Andrew J. Busey. Mrs. Busey. his wife, and Mrs. Busey, widow of said Andrew- J Busey; Samuel G. Busey, Mrs. Busev, his wife, and Mrs. Busey, widow of Samuel G. Busey, Sarah J, Busey, Mr. Busey, her husband, and Mr. Busey, widower of Sarah J Busey; Felix Moritz, and Mrs. Moritz, wife of Felix Moritz, and Mrs. Moritz, widow of said Felix Montz; Phelix Moritz, Mrs. Moritz, his wife, and Mrs. Moritz, widow of said Phelix Moritz; Joseph Moritz, and Mrs. Moritz, his wife, and Mrs. Moritz, widow of said Joseph Moritz; John W. Hornbaker, and Mrs. Hombaker, his wife, and Mrs. Hornbaker, widow of said John W. Hornbaker; George Heppert, Mrs. Heppert, his wife, and Mrs. Heppert, widow of said George Heppert; Samuel Mathers, and Mrs. Mathers, his wife, and Mrs. Mathers,., widow of said Samuel Mathers; Samuel Mathers, and Mary I. Mathers, his wife, and Mary I. Mathers, widow of said Samuel Mathers; Thomas N. Mathers, Mrs. Mathers, his wife, and Mrs. Mathers, widow of said Thomas N. Mathers; Terrence J. Cantwell, and Mrs. Cantwell, his wife, and Mrs. Cantwell, widow of said Terrence J. Cantwell; Martin Cantwell, Mrs. Cantwell, his wife, and Mrs. Cantwell, widow of said Martin Cantwell; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees and all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and'degatees of each and every defendant above named'and all of the unknown administrators, executors and receivers of each and every one of the foregoing defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on Monday, the fifth day of May, 1902, the same being the 19th judicial day of the next term of the'Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday of April, A. D., X 902, at the court house in the City of Renselaer, in said County and State, and answer x>r demur t 6 said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the [SEAL] seal of said Court, at Renssejaer, Indiana, this loth day of March, A. D , 1902. „ , oTT J° F- MAJOR, Clerk. Hanley & Hunt, Attys, for Plff. Mar. 13-20-27. One Minute Cough Cure For Goughs, Coldo and Croup.