Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1895 — Page 3

rt

$

k»

V".

LONGING.

iw* to me in toy dreamt, and then By day I shall be well again. For then tho night will mom than pay Tbe bopetaas longing of tbe day.

Conws thou oam'st a thousand time*, A messenger from radian* climee, AnH arallo on thy new world, and be An kind to others as to me.

If

Or, at thou never cam's* in sooth, IfeS Come now, and let me dream it truth. And part my hair and Idas my brow, 'f': And say, "My lore, why sufferwrt thoaf"

I Gbme to me In my dreams, and then f\- By day I shall be well again For then the night will more than pay

The hopeless longing of the day.

,r —Matthew Arnold.

f- HIS COLT ROYAL.

The day on which I was IS yeoreold my father said to me: "Samuel, walk down tho lane with me to the pasture lot. I want to show you something." Never •oeploionlng anything, I trudged along frith father, and what should I find In the posture lot bot the cunnlngest, prettiest, liveliest oolt a boy ever clapped eyes on. "That Is my birthday present to yon," •aid father. "Tea, Samuel, I give the oolt to you to do with as you like, for you've been a good boy and have done well at school."

Tou can easily understand that my boyish heart overflowed with pride and joy and gratitude. A great many years have elapsed since that time, but I haven't forgotten and 1 never shall forget the delight of that moment, when I realized that I hod a colt of my own—a real, live oolt, and a Morgan colt at that. "How old is he, father?" I asked. "A week old, come tomorrow," said father. "Has Judge Phipps seen him yotf" I asked. "No nobody has seen him but you and me and the hired man."

Judge Phipps was the justice of the peace. I had a profound respect for him, for what he didn't know about horses wasn't worth knowing.

I

was «uro of this,

because the judge himself told mo so. One of tho first duties to whloh I applied myself was to go and get the judge and show him tfce colt. The judge praised the pretty creature inordinately, enumerating all his admirable points and predicting a famous career for him. Tho judge even went so far as to express the conviction that in due time my colt would win "Imperishable renown and immortal laurels as a competitor at the meetings of the Hampshire County Trotting association," of which association the judge was the president, much to tho scandal of his estimable wife, who viewed with pious horror her husband's connection with the race track. "What do you think I ought to name I'tay colt?" I asked the judge. "When I was alsout your age," the Judge answered, "I had a colt, and I named him Royal. Ho won all the premiums at the county fair before ho.was 0 years old."

That was quite enough for me. To my thinking, every utterance of tho judge was ex cathedra moreover, In my boybh exuberance I fancied that this name would start my oolt auspiciously upon a famous career. I began at once to think and to speak of him as the prospective Winner of countless honors.

From tho moment when I first set eyes on Boyal I was his stanch friend. Bv*»n sow after tho lapse of years, I cannot think of my old companion without feeling hero In my breast a sense of gratitudo that that honest, patient, loyal frlond entered so largely into my earlier life.

Twloo a dny I used to trudgo down the lane to tho pasturo lot to look at the colt, and luvariably I wos acoompnniod by a troop of boy acqtialntancos who heartily envied mo my good luck and who rogaled me constantly with suggestions of what they would do if Royal were their colt. Royal soon became friendly with us all, and he would respond to my call, whinnying to mo as I came down tho lano, as much as to say: "Good morning to you, Ittlto master. I hope you are coming to have a romp with mo." And, gracious, how ho would curve his tail and throw up his head nml gather his short body together and trot nround tho pasture lot on thoso long legs of his! Ho enjoyed life, Royal did", as much as wo boys enjoyed it.

Naturally enough, I made all sorts of laus for Royal. I recall that, after I had on on a visit to Springfield and had beheld for tho first time the marvels of Barnum's show, I made up my mind that when Royal and I were old enough we would unlto our fortunes with those of a olrcus, aud In my imagination I already pictured huge aud gaudy posters announcing the* blood curdling performances of tho dashing bareback equestrian Samuel Cowhw, upon his fiery Morgan steed, Royal. This plan was not at all approved of by Judge Phipps, who continued to insist (hat it was on tho turf and not in the sawdust circle that Royal's genius, lay and to this way of thinking I was finally converted, but not until tho judge had promised to give me a sulky as soon as Hoyal demonstrated his ability to make a mile In 3:40,

plm ixw

It Is not without a sigh of regret tlmt In my present narrative I pass over tho Ave year* next succeeding the date of Royal's arrival, for they were very happy years —indeed at this distant ptvriod I am able to recall only that my boyhood was full, brimful of happiness. I broke Royal myself. Fat her and tho hired man stood around aud made suggestions, and at times they presumed to take a hand in the proceedings. Virtually, however, I broke Royal to tbeh&rnc&i&ud to the saddle, and after that was even more attached to him than ever before—you know how It is if ever you've broke a oolt yourself.

When I went away to onllage, it seemed to me that lotting Boyal was almost as hard as leaving mother and father. You see, the colt had become a very large part of my boyish life—followed me Uke a pet dog, was lonesome w*^n I wasn't round, used to rub his «ow vlnst my arm and look lovingly at m& out of his big, dark, mournful eyos—yes, I cried when I said good by to him the morning I started for Yfllllamstown. I was ashamed of it then, but not now—no, not now.

But my fun was all the keener, I guess, when I otuoe home at vacation times. Then we had it, up hill and down dalo— Royal and did. In the summer tlms along the narrow roads we trailed and through leaty lanes and In my exultation 1 would out at the tall weeds at the roadtide and whisk at the boughs arching overhead, as If I were a warrior mounted for battle and those other things were human victims to my valor. In the winter we Iped away over the snow and loo, careless the howling of the wind and the wrath if the storm. Royal knew the favorite load, every inch of the way. He knew, loo, when Susie held the rein#—Susie was Jadgp iPhippe' niece, and I goes* she'd

have mittened me If it hadn't boon that I had the finest colt in tibia county. The summer I left college there came to me an overwhelming sens© of patriotic duty.

Mother was the first to notioe my ab•entmlndednem, and to her I first confided the great wish of my early manhood. Xt Is bard for parents to bid a son go forth to do service upon the battlefield, but New JSngJand in those times responded cheerfully and nobly to Mr. Llnooln's oall.

The Eighth Massachusetts cavalry was the regiment enlisted In. A baker's doxen of us boys wont together from the quiet little village nestling in the shadow of Mount Holyoke. From Camp Andrew I wrote back a piteous letter, complaining of the horse that had been assigned to roe. I wanted Royal. We had been inseparable in times of peace—why should we not ghare together the fortunes of war? Within a fortnight along oame Royal, conducted In all dignity by—you would never guflte— by udgo Pblpps! Full of patriotism and choer was* thy judge. "Both of ye aro thoroughbreds," said he. "Ye'll come In nnder the wire first every time, I know ye will."

The judge also brought me a saddle blanket which Susie had ornamented with wondrous and tender art.

So Royal and I went into the war together. There were times of privation and of danger neither of us ever complained. I am proud to bear witness that in overy emergency my horse bore himself with a patience and a valor that seemed actually human. My comrades envied mo my gentle, stanch obedlont servant. Indeed Royal and I became famous as inseparable and loyal friends.

We were in five battles, and neither of us got even so much as a scratoh. But one afternoon In a skirmish with the rebels near Potomac mills a bullet struck me in the thigh, and from the mere shook fell from Royal's back into the tangle of the thicket. The fall must have stunned me, for the next thing I knew was alone —deserted of all except my faithful horse. Royal stood over mo, and when I opened my eyes be gave a faint whinny. I hardly knew what to do. My leg pained me excruciatingly. I surmised that I would never bo able to make my way back to camp under the fire of tho rebel ploketers, for I discovered that they were closing in. Then it occurred to me to pin a note to Royal's saddle blanket and to send Royal back to camp, telling tho boys of the trouble I was In. The horse understood it all. Off he galloped, oonsdous of the import of tho mission upon which he had been dispatched.

Bang! bang! bang! wont the guns over yonder, as if the revengoful creatures in the faroff brush guessed tho meaning of our maneuvering and sought to slay my loyal friend. But not a bullet touched him—leastwise he galloped on and on till I lost sight of him.

They camo for mo last, the boys did. They were a formidable detaohment, and how the earth shook as they swept along! "Wo thought you were a goner sure," said Hi Bixby. "I guess I would have been if it hadn't been for Royal," said I. "I guess so myself," said ho. "When we saw him stumbling along all bloody, we allowed for sure you were dead!" "All bloody?" I cried. "Is Royal hurt?" "As bad as a boss can be," said he.

In camp we found them doing the best thoy could for him. But It was clearly of no avail. There was a gaping, ragged hole In his side. Seeking suooor for me, Royal had met his death wound. I forgot my own hurt. I thrust the others aside and hobbled where he lay. "Poor old Royl" I cried as I threw myself beside my dying friend and put my arms about his neck. Then I patted and stroked him and called him again and again by name, and thqro was a look In his eyos that told mo he knew me and was glad I was t'uero.

How strange and yet how beautiful it was that in that faroff country, with my brave, patient, loyal friend's fluttering heart close unto mine, I neither saw nor thought of tho scene around me I

But before my eyes camo back the old, familiar places, the pasture lot, the lane, tho narrow road up the hill, the river winding along between great stretches of brown corn, tho alslo of maplo trees and the fountain whore we drank so many, many times together, and I smellod the fragrance of the flowers and trees abloom, and I heard the dear voices and the sweet sounds of my boyhood days.

Then presently a mighty shudder awakened mo from this dreaming. And I oried out with affright and grief, for I felt that I wos alone.—Chicago Record.

Tired women need to have their blood purified and enriched by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will give them strength and health.

Venomous Indian Snakes.

Of the poisonous kinds there are some 80 genera, admirable plotures of which may bo found in Sir Joseph Fayrer's ^hauatophldla of India," Of those the most Infamous Is, of course, the cobra (Naja trlpudlans), of which there are many varieties. "Few objects," says the authority just referred to, "nro more calculated to inspire awe than a largo cobra when, With his hood erect, hissing loudly, and his eye« glaring, he prepares to strike. Nevertheless they arc not, I believe, aggressive, and unless interfered with or irritated they crawl along tho ground with tho neok undilated, looking not unlike innocont stwkoa."

Tho reputation of being the &ost aggressive of all the Indian snakes is enjoyed by tho Ophiophagus ©laps, but jpore dangerous perhaps aro the D&bola russellsl, or Russell's viper, and the XSchisc&rfnata (the native phursa), whose bite causes death as certainly, if not quite as quickly, as th.-u. of the cobra. For the horror of the affgT' is that death—to all events to the nativeis almost certain. It is a sad and remarkable fact that in dealing with a bite from one of thoso snakes civilisation appears to be nearly as powerless as barbarism. The. district officers frequently complain that tho natives, when bitten, content themselves with singing mantras or charms, Instead of applying to tho doctor. Bat what can the doctor do for them? He can excise the part bitten, bo can amputate the limb, but if the poison has once got Into the venous system, unless the bite was not deep or aurgioal aid was immediately at hand, no human power Ian save the vlo-Um.-Chambers' Journal.

hwdlsf da Onw|N.

Mile. Pauline de Grtuadpr® probably knows more of the prison life of Frenchwomen than any one else in France. She lived In the St. Lanre prison ai the housekeeper of her uncle, who was shaplain there during the empire. In the 35 yean that have elapeed sinoe be iied die has devoted herself entirely to rial ting feznaie prisoners and obtaining titrations for them when they have mtiergone their aeatenoM.

TO BA&SARA-A STUDY IN HEREDITY,

Rover o'er the oeean blue, What has he to do with you?

Only this: lie sailed one day To jour 3Ja««Mshuw3ta hay, And this voyage was his last, For love seised and held him fast. Of that old romance of his None can tell you more than this, $avtng that, as legacies To hia child, be left his eyes, Blaok as the obsidian stone, With a luster all their" own, Seeing as by magio ken Deep into the hearts of men, And mid tides of changing years. Dreams and hopes and cares and fear* Life that flows and ebbs alwsy, Love has kept them loyally.

Onoe, it ohanoed, they oame to shin* Straight into this heart of mine.

Little lady, oease your play For a moment, if you may. All I ask is, silently, Turn your mother's «yes on mel «-P. 8. Jordan in Popular Bcienoe Monthly.

TUCSON JENNIE.

'Whyever ain't I a married man?' mya yon." So spake the old cattleman as he settled himself in a chair. The question bad just been asked him.5 |iy "Well," he oonttnued, reflectively, puffing his pipe, "I was dlsplsltlonod that away when I'm a oolt. But that's along time ago, an ain't In line for no suoh gymnastics no more. My years Is 'way agin it likewise females. You've g?t to ketch folks young to marry 'em. After they gets to be 80 years they goes slowly to the altar. If you make oat to marry a man after he's 80, you has to blindfold him an back him in. Females, of oourse, ain't so obdurate. "No I s'pose this yore beln married is a heap habit, same as tobacco an bug juloe. A man takes a hand oarly it's all right—way good game, I makes no sort of doubt. But let him got to pestorln round In the forties an him not liegun none yet, he don't marry nothln. Of course there is people that sordid they takos to layin for some woman's stack, wharby they oven makes such a desperate play as marryln her to win but me an you don't discuss no low games like that. "Bar a onexplalnabjo difference with the girl's old man, I s'pose I'd be all married right now. I was maybe 20 them times. It was 'way back in Tennes'ee. This girl was a nice, luscious girl—oorn fed too. They all lives about 11 miles from me, out on the Pine Knot pike, an once in two weeks I saddles up an goes over. Thar was jest her old man an mother an her in the family, an it's that far I allers made to stay all night. Thar was only two beds, an so I put to camp along of the old man, the times I stays. I was 'way bashful an behind on all social plays an plenty awestruck about the old folks. I never foel happy a minute where thoy are. The old lady allers does her best to make me easy an free too. Comes out when I rides up an allers lets down the bars for my hoss an asks me to rest my hat the second I'm in the door. "Well, matters go on good enuf until maybe the eighth time I'm tbar. I remembers the night all perfect. Final' I gets to sleep a-layln along the aige of the bed, almin to keep 'way from the old man, who's snorln an thrashin round an takln on over In the middle. "I don't recall nuthln until I comes to a-holdin to the old man's y'ear with one hand an a-hammerin of his features with t'other. I don't know yet why—I s'pose I gets to allowin he's tryin to kill me. "Well, son, it's 'way back a long time, but I shudder yet when I recall that old man's language. I jumps up the seoond I realizes things, grabs my raiments, an gottln my hoss out of the lot goes p'intin down the pike more'n a mile 'fore I stops to dross. Tho last I sees of the old man he's pltchln an tossln, on the females a-holdln of him an reachin to get a Haw kin's rifle as hangs over the door. I never goes back no more, 'OQUSO he's mighty vindictive about it. He tries to make it a gran jury matter next cou't time. "You can't tell muoh about women. There was a girl who surprises us once in a way out in Wolfville. Mis' Rucker, who runs the O. E. restaurant, gets this female from Tucson to fry flapjacks an salt hoss an he'pher deal her little gastronomic game. This yere girl's name is Jonnle—Tuoson Jennie. She seems a nice, good girl, too, on in less'n two weeks there's half the camp jest whinin to marry her. It affects business, it's that bad— almost changes the channels of trade. Cherokee Hall tells me there ain't half the money gets changed in at faro as usual, an the New York store reports men goin bjoke ngain' b'iled shirts an simJ' ir deadfalls dally. Of course this yere first frenzy subsides a whole lot-after a month. "If Jennie notices it, I don't know, but she never tips her head to nobody, jest shoves theso foolish youths their daily beans an ignores all winks an looks complete. At last one of the various hands goes in tho discord, an the boys, gettin discouraged, shoves back an quits. Final' they're all out but two, an one of them was never in so far as himse'f or any ono olso ever sees. These yore is Tutt an a man named Jim Wallace. Tutt is tall an good lookin enuf, but backward an bashful. No one ever detects him onoe lookin, an I don't think he docs. He confides in me all quiet after the smoke cl'ars away that he never thinks of it. "But Wallace Is different. He sots in to win Jennie hard an heavy an tries to crowd tho game an got action for his money.

It looks like be's doo to make the trip too. Miss Rucker is back In his play, and Jennlo horself sorter lets him set round in the kitchen an watch her work, which this yere is license an rot itself compared with jaow she treats others. Occasionally some of us sorter tries to stack up for Wallace an see wbar fee stands with the game.

How's it goin Wallace?' finright asks one day 'It's too many for mo,' says Jim. 'Sometimes thinks I oorrai» her, an then agin it looks like ain't in It Jest now I'm faelin some dejected.' 'Something oughter bo schemed to settle this yere,' says En right. 'It keeps the camp in a fever an may get serious.' "'If somebody would only prance in,' says Doe Poets, 'an shoot Jim np some,

St

m'd have her easy. Females is like a rebin a bush pile—you has to shake tilings op a lot to make "em oome oat. Mow, If Jim was dyln an she earns for him, she's chorely goin to show her band.' "I want to pause right yere to observe Doc Pests was the smartest an best educated man I ever sess In my life, aa what be don't know about squaws in tainelees Information! But to proceed: 'That's right*' says Cherokee Hall, "but of ooune It ain't goto to do to shoe* Jim none.' 'I don't know,'My* Jbn. 'I stands sreasin a little too quick If I'm shoe 1* fetches her.' 'What for a game/ says Gberofce* 'would tt be to j«s» play Uke Jim was shot?

Wouldn't that make her oome a-ronntn same as if it was shore enuf?' 'I don't see why not,' says Enrlgbt,

Well, the idea gains ground, an at last gets to be quite a conspir'cy. It's settled we plays It, with JDave Tutt to do the •hootln, «'.An we makes the game complete,* •ays Jack Moore, 'by grabbin Dave immediate an ropln of blm before the ooraroittee, which convenes all reg'lar an aeoorous In the Ifted light saloon a purposo, an we all lines out like we're goin to hang him for the klllin. Otherwise It don't look naoheral no how, an she sborely detects it's a bluff.1 "Si we gets things all ready, an In the middle of the afternoon when Jennie Is draggln her lariat around loose an nothln much to do—'cause we ain't almin to disturb ber none in her dootles touohin them flapjaaks an salt hoss—we all gets over in the New York store an lays Jim on some boxes an a wagon oover over him for a oorpse, 'Cl'ar things out of the way along by Jim's head,'says Moore, who was takln a big interest. We wants to fix things so Jen gets at him easy. Yon bayr mc? She's goin to oome when she gets the news.' "When everything's ready Tntt Moore, who conoloods it's well to have a good deal of sbootin, bangs away with bis guns about four times apiece. 'Jest Bhootln onoe or twioe,' says Moore, 'might arouse her suspicions. It wonld be over a heap too quick for the real thing.' ''The minute the shootln is ceased we all takes Tut* an Burges over to the Red Light to try him, a-pendln of which Dan Boggs sa'nters over to the O. K. restaurant an remarks aH'casool an oareiesslike: 'Dave Tutt downs Jim Wallace a minute back—good, clean gun play as ever I sees too. Mighty big credit to both boys, this yere is. No shootln up the soenery ah the bystanders, nor sech slobberln work, but everything goes straight to centers.' 'Wliar is he?' says Jennie, lookin breathless an sick. 'Jim's remainder is in tho Now York Store,' says Dan. 'Is he hurt?' she gasps. 'I don't reckon ho hurts none now, 'cause he's done fluttered from the perch. Why, girl, he's dead—18 bullets, caliber 45, plumb through him.' 'No, but Dave is Dave shot?' Tuoson Jennie says, a-wfingin of her small paws. 'Now, don't you go to feelin disoouraged none,' says Dan, beglnnln to feel sorry for her. 'We fixes the wretch so his fourderln spirit won't be an hour behind Jim's gettin in. The strangles has hhs in the Red Light makin of plans to stretch him right now.' "We had just oonsoomed drinks all round, an Enrlgbt was in the ohair, an we're busy sottln up a big front about hearin the case, when Tuoson Jennie, with a screme as scares up surroundin things to sech a limit that five ponies bops out of the corral an flies, comes ohargln into the Red Light, an the next instant she drifts round Tutt's neck like so muoh snow. 'What for a game do you oall this, anyhow?' says Moore, who's a heap scandalized. 'Is this yere maiden playin this oamp?' 'She plumb locoed with grief,' says Dan Boggs, who follows her in, 'an she's done got 'em mixed in her mind. She thinks Dave is Wallace.' 'That's it.'^ says Cherokee. 'Her mind's stamped* with the shook. Me an Moore takes her over to Jim's corpse, an that's shore to revive her.' An with that Cherokee an Moore goes up to lead her away. 'Save him, Mr. Enright, save him!' she pleads, still ollngin to Tutt's neck like the loop of a lariat. 'Don't let 'em hang him! Save him for my sake!' 'Hold on, Jack,' says Enright, who is lookin mighty thoughtful. 'Jest everybody stand their hands yere till I counts the pot an notes who's shy. It looks like we're olnohln the hull on to the wrong broncho. Let me ask this young female a question. 'Young woman,' he says to Tucson Jennie, 'be you fully informed as to whose nock you're hangin tof' 'It's Da.e, ain't it?' she says, lookin all tearful in his face to make shore. "Enright an the rest of us don't say nuthln, but jest looks at eaoh other. Tutt flushes up an looks pleased both at once, but jest the same he puts his arms around her llko the dead game man he is. 'What'll you have, gents?' Enright says at last, quiet an thoughtful. ,'The drinks is on me, barkecp.' 'Excuse me,' says Doo Pcots, 'but as the author of this yere pot I takes it the p'sen is on me. Barkeep, set out all your bottles.' 'Gents,' says Jaok Moore, 'I'm as peaceful a man as ever jingled a spur or pulled a gun in Wolfville, but as I reflects on the active part I takes in this yere play I won't be responsible for tho results if any man comes between me an payin for these drinks Barkeep, I'm doin this myself.' "Well, it's hard enoomeratln jest how many drinks wo do have. Jim Wallaoe throws away the wagon cover an oomes over from the New York store an stands in with us. It gets to be a orgy. 'Of course it's all right,' says Enright. 'The camp wins with Tutt instead of Wallace that's all. It 'lustratcs one of them beautiful characteristics of the gentler sex too. Yore's Wallace, to say nuthln of SO others, as besieges an beleaguers this yere female for six weeks, an sho scorns 'em. Yere's Tutt, who ain't sayin a word, don't bat an eye nor wag a year, an she grata him. It is suoh uncertainties, gents, as makes the love ol woman valuable.' 'You should have asked me,' says Faro Neil, who comes in right then, an rounds up close to Cherokee. 'Why, I could tell you two weeks ago Jennie's in love with Tutt. Anybody oould see it. Why, she's been feedln of blm twice as grub as she does anybody elae.' 'Rtsburg Dispatch.

Heart DIIMM*.

The story is told of a certain royal princess who Imagines she has consumption and insists upon being regarded as an invalid, though physicians declare ber lungs are perfectly sound. Xt Is well known to thoee who have studied physiology and medicine that many persons think heart disease an interesting complaint, one which carries a sort of distinction with it. It Is also known that many who really have heart disease are unaware of their malady* while the vast majority of thoee who imagine themselves so afflicted axe suffering merely from indigestion. It i« perfectly natural for your heart to beat quickly when you have bsto exerting yourself nnncualiy, and It will often give or seem to give some queer throbs, which ace due entirely to overindulgence in the good things whloh parties or summer pksnios bring. You may die young, but the chances are such oatastrc

I8TEBINO OF ALL DUOS OWNED OB HARBORED WITHIN THE CITY UU 1TH, AND IMPOHING FINES AND PUNISHMENT FOB VIOLATION THEREOF, Be it ordatued by the Common Council of the city of Terra Haute, Indiana.

Section !. That any parsQU who shall sot tar or permit any animal of the dog kind to frequent or to remain on or within bis or ber bouse, building, inclosure or premises, and who shall there feed, lodge or otherwise real suoh dog, shall be oensidered as harboroff

Bsc- 3- That It shall be unlawful for any ion to own, keep or harbor any animal of dog kind within the city limits of tbis vithout first obtaining a license therefor elt:

j*rson to own, keep or harbor any animal of

.w wlthoi

a

hereafter required. Bee. I, That every er harboring any ai •hall, on be first day or october of each vi have such dog registered in the office of the city treasurer, and shall pay such officer the sum of one dollar (tl.U)) for e^ab dog by blm owned, kept or harbored.

Hec. 4. That upon the payment of the sum required by tbe preceding section, the city treasurer snail issue a receipt for the amount so paid, which receipt shall be filed with tbe city clerk, and then It will be the duty of tbe elerk to issue to the person so owning, keeping or harboring suen dog, a written license authorising tbe keeping of tbesald dog within the city limits for a period of one year: and the elerk shall deliver to tbe aforesaid person, a check of brass, copper, or metal marked and numbered to correspond with the license and shall duly register the license In a book prepared for that purpose. The entries in the license register ahall set forth tbe number »f licenses issued, tbe name of tbe owner, keeper or person harboring suoh dog, a brief description of such dog by sex, color, breed, the date when such license was Issued and when it will expire, and tbe amount which has been paid as license fees in such behalf. Provided, however, that If any appiloant for the license provided for in this Ordinance shall famish a receipt from the city treasurer for tbe taxes against such dog by him owned, kept or harbored for any part of the year for which he desires a license then tbe city treasurer shall certify such fact to the city clerk, and on presentation of such certificate, the clerk shall issue and deliver a check ss provided by this Ordinance.

Sec. 6. That all dog license shall expire on the last day of i-epiember In each year and shall not be transferable. dec. 6. That it «ball be unlawful for the owner, keeper or person harboring a licensed dog to suffer or permit such animal to run at large without a substantial col'ar of leather, iron, copper, brass or other durable material, to which shall be attached the numbered check refered to in Sec. 4 of this Ordinance. tJec. 7. That it shall be unlawful for any person to sutltor or permit any animal of the dog kind to wear any other lloeime check than tbe identical one issued by the City Clerk for that particular dog. In the event of the loss of a license check, the City Clerk is authorized to Issue a duplicate number on the payment of twenty-five cents (25 cts.) then for.

Sec. 8. That It shall be unlawful to remove either the collar or license check from any licensed dog, except with the consent or up on the order of the party to whom thelloen«e was issued.

Seo. 9. That it shall be unlawful for any person to whom a dog license was issued under the revisions of this ordinance, to refuse to exhibit bis said license to any member of tbe police foroe of this city.

Seo. 10. That it shall be unlawful for any person to own, keep or harbor any dog which by frequent or habitual hollowing, yelping or barkinp, shall cause serious annoyance or disturbance to the neighborhood.

Sec. 11. That any person who shall violate any of tbe regulations or provisions of this ordinance shall be fined in any sum not less than five dollars (36.00) and not more than twenty-five dollars (825.00.)

Sec. 12. That all ordinances and parts of provls" this ordinance are hereby repealed.

ordinances in conflict with the provisions of

Sec. 18. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication.

Adopted by tbe Common Council of the

N

TO

Brooklyn

City Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, TEKBB HAUTE, Ind., August 7,1885. To Daniel V. Crow and George M. Tuller:

You are hereby notified that the City Commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., duly appointed by the Judge of the Civil Circuit Court of Vigo ceunty, Indiana, will meet in the council chamber of the city of Terre Baute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Friday, the flth day of September, A. D., 1895, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots through which It Is proposed to change the grade of tbe alley between Third and Fourth streets, extending from south building line of Cherry streetto north building llneofwalnutstreet, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file at my office.

By order of the Common Council. witness my hand and seal of the city of Terre Haute,

City Clerk.

CHARI

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice Is hereby given that on the 16th day of July, 1895, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the Improvement of Fifth street from tbe south building lino of Cherry street to a point two feetsouth of south rail of Vandalia railroad, by grading and paving tbe same the full width thereof with asphalt and curbing sidewalks with hard limestone curbing: the roadway to be 80 feet wide and paved with asphalt two Inches in thickness laid on five-Inch stone concrete foundation, base to be spread on foundation properly prepared by grading and rolling, the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general plan of improvement of said city and according to tbe plans and specifications now on file In the office of the city clerk, tho cost to be assessed to abutting property owners

Don't

and become due and collectible immediately on tbe approval of tne final estimate, unless tbe property owner shall have previously agreed In writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive ell irregularity and illegality of the proceedings ana pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said Improvement at the office of the city elerk, on the lith day of Sept., 1896, until five (S) o'clock p. m. and not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in the sum of one thousand dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that tbe bidder shall duly enter Into contract and give bond within fivedays after the acceptance of bis bid for tbe performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such Improvement may file such objections In writing, at the office of the city clerk, on tbe 16th day of September, 1895, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

N

CHA8. H.GOODWIN. City Clerk.

OTICE TO NON.RBjJIDENTO.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, Terre Haute, Ind., August 7,1895.

To George F. Hall, Helen Jd. Beach, Emma D. Nell, Henry A. Smith, James E Smith, Wm. T, Smith, Oliver H. Smith, Robert H. Smith. Green Smith, John 8 Strong, Sarah E. Thomas. Lavlna MoCaulley, Dellan Joslin, Charlotte R. Cummings, Matilda Hudson and Elizabeth Hutton.

You are hereby notified that tbe city com* mlssloners of tbe otty of Terre Haute, Indiana, duly appointed by tbe Judge of the Civil Circuit Court, of Vigo county. Indiana, will meet In the council chamber of the city of Terra baute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Friday, the 13th day of September, A. D., 1895, at 9 o'clock a. m., for tbe purpose of appraising and assessing the damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or the owners of the land or lots through which It is proposed to change the grade of the alley between Fourth and Fifth streets, extending from south building line of Cherry streot to north building line of Walnut street, In tbe city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as showh by a plat now on! file In my office.

By order of tbe Common Council. witness my hand and seal of the city of Terre Haute, bis 7tb day of August, 1895.

S

CHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk,

Kleiser A Kleiser, Plff's Atty. HERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Superior court to me directed aud delivered, in favor of Union Natloual Bank, Ma8sillon, Ohio, and against Clinton B. Brown, I have levied upon the following described real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Twenty-two and two ninths (22 2.9) acres off of the west side of tbe east half of the southwest quarter (J^) of Bection eight (8), township twelve (12) north, range eight (8) west, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on Saturday, the 7th day of September, 1805, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tbe north door of the court house. In Terre Haute, I will ofler the rents and profits of tbe above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yesrs, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, 1 will then and there ofler tbe feesimple in and to said real estate, to tbe highest bidder for cash to sat lsfy the saa e.

This 13th day of August, 1895. JOHN BUTLER, pf $6.

tO.

Sheriff.

VT OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Wakefield Tweedy and Mary A. Pound. You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of September, 1895, we will have the surveyor of Vigo county, or his lawful deputy, to establish, relocate or perpetuate the corners and lines between our lands, lying in tbe soutbwest of section 17 and the east of the southeast of section 18 In township 10 north of rangeS weat, and the lands adjoining thereto.

Parties concerned will meet at the south, west corner of section 17-10-8 at 9 a. m. Sep* tem ber 9th, 1895.

N

Signed, ELI N. DENTON. JACOB RUDI8ELL.

By W. H. HARRIS,Surveyor. 8.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In tbe matter of tbe estate of Thomas Heady, deceased. In tne Vigo circuit court, September term, 1895.

Notice Is hereby given that John W. Boyle as administrator of the estate of Thomas Heady, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit court, on tbe 2d day of September, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness the clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 27th day of July, 1895. [SEAL] Attest: &-3t HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

FITS CURED

{From U. & Journal of Medicine.)

ProtW.H.Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cared more esses than any living Physician his success is astonishing. We have heard of esses of 20 years'standlng enred by him. He publishes a valuable work on this disease which he sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free te any sttfTerer who may send their P.O. andExpress address. We advise anyone wishing a onre to address, Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York.

DON'T DO A THING

I O IS IT E rl

Carriage & Buggy Cos Vehicle Repository

50,000 feet of floor space filled with everything on wheels. Retail at wholesale Prices. T* Also a full line of HARNESS at lowest prlces.f tV

forget the place. ffSlS" 4

Wabash Ave., One Square West Court House.

Opposite Bauermcister.& Busch.w