Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1897 — Page 8

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

«. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthlulness. Assures the food against ilum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands.

Royal Baking Powder Co.. New YorK.

HONOR TO THE DEAD

UBMOKIA'L DAT CELEBRATION OBSERVED IN THIS CITY YE8XERDAY.

The Meqaory of Many Departed Heroes Revived By the Ceremonies Performed Over Their Graves.

JUDGE I. X. PIERCE ORATOR OF THE DAY

MILITARY PARK THE SCENE OF THE AFTERNOON EXERCISES.

The Death Roll Is Called in the Eveniug at the Exercises at Morton Post Hall.

The memory of the to rave deeds of the departed soldiers of tihe late civil war were refreshed in the memories of the citizens of this city by the ceremonies !held by surviving members of t^ G. A. R. yesterday. The ceremonies as carried out by the veterans of that war -were of such a character that every one ^witnessing them could not help but feel a deep respect for those "fallen patriots," who had made the blessing now enjoyed by the citizens of this country possible.

The invitation of the G. A. R. posts in this city, extended to tihe different civil and military societies, was in nearly all cases accepted and the parade, formed under the direction of Ghief Marshal Jesse Robertson and Frank Burgess, was an honor to the occasion. The members of the Woman's Relief Corps, w.ho had prepared innumerable boiiquets for the graves of the departed, rode to the cemetery in carriages furnished them.

The parade of the afternoon assembled at 1:30 o'clock and moved promptly. It was a model parade and made a profound impresBiOn on the spectators, as all demonstrations do that have as their foundation that important epoch in the history of this country, the civil war. The flags'over the city were kw-ered-at half-mast as the marching colufnns wended their way to Woodlawn cemetery. The parade was led by a plattoon of police with the Ringgold band immediately behind, furnishing many of the battle songs so well known. The following organizations then followed in succession: Members of the Wabash Cycling Club, Chieftain's League, I. O. R. M. iMoKeeen Canton, U. R. Select Knights, A. O. U. W. Knights of Pythias, V. R.»„No. 3 Knights of Pythias, U. R., No. 83 Sons of Veterans, Baird's Post, Morton Post and Woman's Relief Corps in carriages. The speaker of the afternoon was Judge I. N. Pierce, of this city.

REPUBLIC

-t.v Hi

•When the parade reached the cemetery gent. Thus they provided for intelligence that saddest of all spots was thronged with to know what to do, and religious sanction the many friends and relatives of the depart-

ed. The graves were decorated with many beautiful flowers, and as each sleeping comrade's albode was reached a salute was fired by the militia. After each grave had been decorated the closing exercises of the afternoon wero held in Military Park,- directly opposite the oemetery. This park has been used by the G. A. R. for a number of years, as the 'place to hold their Decoration Day exercises. The park this year seemed another place to this body of soldiers, for during the past year they purchased it and since tbat time it has been christened "Military Park."

The programme carried out in this park opened with music by the Ringgold band. Preceding the opening prayer by Chaplain Harry Winters, the Apollo quartette sang "The Vacant Chair." A short talk wa6 made by N. Filbeck, commander of Morton Post, on. .the soldier's duty. Judge I. N. Pierce was introduced and talked Interestingly to the'old soldiers, and especially their .descendants. He made a very eloquent appeal to 'them not to allow the interest to lag in Memorial Day after .the old soldiers, who were dying at a rapid rate, had all parsed away. "Just Before the Battle" was sung by the Apollo quartette, after which "America" was joined in 'by the entire assemblage. Benediction was pronounced by Ohaplain Winters.

The exercises in the evening were-con-

ducted at Morton Post Hall. The programme erns t.he moral world is as certain ami as •was opened by tbe Apollo quartette. The address of welcome to the comrades and public was made by N. Filbeck. During this Sie also talked on "Obedience As a Soldier." The G. A. R. exercises were the most interesting of the evening. This included the reading of the death roll of the past year. As each name was called flowers were placed on the dnaped chairs left for them, by little children, iat the same time the drums were beat.

Judge I. N. Pierce was also present and made tihe occasion memorable by the talk given. The Apollo quartette -rendered a

tiurober of pieces during the evening, the latures is as common as luncheon at noon raott effective one being "Battle 'of the Mothers." The audience joined in "America.'"and sang as they rarely sing, for it was an occasion very dear to most of them and thafc*fav.orite song expressed their feelings more than they could possibly have done otherwise. The Lord's Prayer was led by Oap^ain J. F. Murphy, and was joined in b.r the audien,ce. Benediction was pronounced by Chaplain H|

Winters, and so the exercises

of the day closed, and one of the most successful Memorial Day celebrations came to in end.

Decoration Day Snow Storm*. Milwaukee, Wis., May 30.—Many points !n Michigan and Wisconsin experienced the novelty of Decoration snow storms today.

At Menominee, Mich., it snowed at frequent intervals all day, sometimes quite shrd.

At Bayfield, Wis., sufficient snow fell last eight to cover the grouud, and the thermometer dropped to 30.

At Oshkosh, Wis., snow fell this morning, and at noon, the thermometer registered the lowest in many years, at this season.

Caacarets stimulate liver, kindneys and ^Kiwels. Never sipken, .weaken pr gripe,

1 1 1 1

GBEATKR DANiihK THAN WHEN FT SUMPTBR WAS FIRED Cl'OX.

Political Cormptiou and Corporate Greed Are Sapping the Life of the Government. -V

ijp-vr •, Special to the Globe Democrat, Philadelphia, May 29.—General Butterworth's oration at Laurel Hill today was a remarkable one. He was closely listened to by many thousands of people. General Butterworrh was accorded a hearty, welcome when he arose to speak, and seldom has a Memorial Day orator commanded such close attention. fc {,* "These exercises are noi'fo'r the dead," he said. "They are for the living., .We best honor the soldier dead by an incorruptible purpose to keep the republic they gave their lives to save. It has been truly said that no ibattleffeld of the world showed more gallant daring, more heroic devotion, than our own. All this, however, relates to a generation ago. The dead we mourn are off duty forever. They have kept their watch. Today it -is with the living, and not with the dead, we have to do. The dead heroes of the republic worthily kept-watch on the walls, and now" the inquiry arises what we, the survivors, are doing? Is our conduct worthy of the dead and the country for which thev died? Merely paying tribute in woris to the dead'is but a mockery. "The course of ail republics has been toward1 the rocks. Our own is the same, and for tfie same reason. The theory our government is that men will preserve that which they prize most high, but they do Viot.' It is said that the people love liberty and holn'e "above alj else, and that it would be absurd to say that they would destroy that which makes life worth living. Theoretically, that is so. Practically, it is not. "Love of freedom and home is not the outgrowth of reason or intelligence, as obvious from the fact that the Wolf will fight to the death for either or both. The wolf doesn't reason much about it, and knows little about republican ideas or philosophy. So love of freedom is an instinct. Wolves don't have any organized society. No wolf gives any part of his freedom to uphold some artificial arrangement, some social compact. But in a government which is organized for the protection of society and the members thereof we do surrender a part of our national rights to promote die welfare of the whole country. "And there's the rub. Iu that social compact we have to surrender a certain natural right and observe certain rules in order to promote the good of all and protect the rights of the individual members. These rules are supposed to be founded'in justice and morality. And this is a notion .which in theory is true, that men want justice and morality. To obtain that is our hope. In that is our strength, and in the departure from the principles of morality we will find, and, in fact, are finding, our ruin. In actual practice, every man wants every other man to be good and true, while to himself he wants some latitude along the moral line and a certain free and easy relation "with truth and honesty.

IHJTY OF THE CITIZEN.

"In politics, he knows that it is of the first importance to be honest and truthful. In practice, he doesn't think it will win. And as a temporary advantage is of greater account to him than the permanent good of the multitude, he lies and corrupts everything and everybody to the extent necessary in order to win

inevitable as the law of gravitation. Like causes produce like effects in both the moral and physical worlds. Thosa who offend must pay the penalty not more certainly in the physical than in the moral world. "The republic is in more danger ioday than when Fort Sumter vas lirai There are influences that are making for ill. We have plenty of ^vacation, but education, unless leavened with morality, simply fits the man to be an export si-o:m.1rel. Our country is in danger because corruption in our politics is as coamon as elections, and corruption in our murnokul and stau lepis-

"In almost every municipal and s.ate legislature there is in organized banditti that demands tribute and sel's legislation. We know this to be so. We do not guess ir. We all know it. You know it in Pnilaaelphia, and you know it in Psnnsylvan'a. And it must stop, or it will stop he wheels of this republic.

DRIFTING NT3 VNAK'UIY. "The influences are rip? and ripening to destroy our government unt we turn aside from the way we have been going and a? here to principles rather thriL to ?ariy. Th*re are too many men who would scorn d:shonesty in private affairs wno encourage it ?n politics. Half the world is goins to the devil because no o: w.il shout cut loud. The time has come, fs the republic to be preserved, when we will tVe to rebuke men out loud. "Men sneer at mortliry in politics, but Got! knows there are jjardl.- enouen ft of it in the politics of ihis roim-v to sneer «w\ "Many sigh and pray for prosperity, and many work themselves up into a belief that prosperhy is speedily coming to bless all ou| homes, -but think and reason and judge for yourselves. And so thinking and pudging, you see that.before we can bring

8 TERRS HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 1, 189'.

IMPERILED

prosperity back to remain wetnust remove uhe cause that drove and keepi it in exile? "Do not foriget that the humblfest man whose fingers drop a batlt hclp» to suidti the pen thas writes the law that makes righ^ or promotes -the wrong. If- liberty farts, the wrong prevail, we, ther people, are U. blame, for we write the law. "What hope have I for the future? Mucht hope, but no confident expectations, because I find so many men who for party advantage' trample principle under foot. There are so many who have grown discouraged and havi« quit trying to make our politics purer an-1 better. I find so many who are willing to buy legislation as they buy corn and whent. "I prefer tyranny t.* antroi/ We Il have both but anarchy first and tyranny to escape anarchy. There can be no true liberty without law, any more than there can be order in chaos, or health saturated with disease. I have confidence in my countrymen. I have less co.ifl l'iao? ia jsoiuo who appreciate the opportunity our free institutions secure, but fail utterly to appreciate the responsibility that freedom imposes. But I know I stand in the presence of

Hearts that are constant and pure, Hearts-that are loyal and true Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you.

IMPROVING TENDENCY

85r

SOME OF THE EI-KMENTS WORKING FOR IMPROVEMENT IN IICSINESS*

Increased Earniugsof Railroads Favorably Affecting the General Condition. of Affairs.

'••Vr /^Special to the Express. New York, May 29,—During the past week Wall street has shown an improving tenancy. Step by step normal conditions ere gaining ascendancy, and the ad/erte incidents of po'iUcs, domesti? an 1 foreign afe steadily los ng their effect

FJ" &

And this is taking our prdvemen't is tbaVit extends pretty e'veniy

country to the devil faster than ten armies over the rpads of all-sections, shoving that led by Lee and Longstreet could, possibly the recovery is due to causes common to the country at large.

do. "I propose to talk plain English, and if anything else was expected I am not the man you wanted for this occasion. "Let me ask again, upon what hope did our fathers 'build? Love of liberty, supported by intelligence and virtue among the people. They encouraged religion as. essential to the well-being of the people. They established a system of universal education in order that our people might become intelli

would witness just what we do, in fact, wit- ... ness today-that wealth would corrupt and

demagogues mislead the people, and

long pe

riod these special ex'-ran Icoto/s hHve stagnated the av«»3f. .lent ind spmuUtive markets alike, and noi'.nal Jafiuences hav6 been held entirely in subjection to their paralyzing effects. Now, the relative standing of these different sets of conditions is reversed, and the intrinsic causes regulating values receive their old-time attention and have their legitimate effect in determining the course of prices. This is a healthful and hopeful symptom for it shows that the outside influences which have so long disturbed confidence are gradually disappearing whicih is the one thing needful to a restoration of activity. The accidents of politics, the probabilities of war and the excitements of popular passion, all have a very quick bearing on prices, but they do not create activity, but rather stagnacy, because of the special uncertainties attending such causes and the only influences on which tihe men of Wall street will operate freely are those upon which they can form a reasonable judgment. It is therefore a hopeful sign when influences of the latter kind are coming into control.

Among the factors affecting the market favorably is the general tendency towards an improvement in the earnings of the railroads, both gross and net as compared w'ith those of a year ago. .The gross earnings of 80 roads for the first week of May amount to $6,316,485, an increase of $208,295, or 3.41 per cent while 56 roads for the second week of' May report $5,163,760, an increase of $260,487, or. 5.31 per cent. As to net earnings, 135 roads show an increase of $1,615,000 for March, or at ttoe rate of about 9 per cent while, for the first three months of the year, 179 roads exhibit a gain of $1,651,000, o,r at the rate of nearly 3 per cent. One of the mostSatisfactory features of this im-

The decision of the United States Court in the case of the Interstate commerce commission against the Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad Co. has had a formidable effect upon railroad interests. The commission has maintained that it has the power to determine within certain limitations what is a "reasonable rate of freight," a power which has hitherto been reserved to the courts of law. On this point the court ruled against the commission, thereby relieving the.roads of a very embar

to compel the doing of that whioh is right. I rassing exposure to official intervention. If They pointed to heaven and pictured the .'•k® matter is allowed to rest here, the roads horrors of hell as a means of inducing the

w'"

people to do well their rates,

become the more free in the regulation

W'hich

"We must not forget the precise relation advantage to their business the probability each citizen bears to the government, that however is that, having been defeated in the he is a part of it. It is strong in his intelligence and honesty. It is weak in his.ignorancp and dishonesty. The citizen writefe the law from his hearthstone. I "Philosophers and statesmen of the old world who know and understand the prejiidices and passions of men, who are familiar with the history of every attempt of the I people to govern themselves, have no oonfl- I dence whatever in the effort of this people to govern themselves. They said the world

would be a valuable

highest court, the commission will be disposed to co-operate with the companies in

han

.bave

the

The Greco-Turkish affair, though it has entered upon a new phase attended with new difficulties, still affords promise of an early and safe settlement. At the moment the sultan finds himself confronted by fanatical anti-Christian sentiment, to which he is compelled to show some seeming re spect, and hence his present show of oppo sition to the terms of peace proposed by the powers. He may "be allowed, a temporary leniency for the purpose of softening offense to this sentiment ttnd its supporters in the palace, but it is plain from the latest Information that Russia, England and France are inflexibly opposed to any material departures from the peace terms they, with the other government®, have presented and that Turkey must accept peace witb no other gain than a moderate money indemnity. The foreign money centers evidently regard this as the final outcome and. although hesitating at the beginning at the week are now showing a general revival of confidence, excepting possibly at Berlin, where the great bankers seem to be confounded by their emperor's inexplicable affection for the Turk. During the beginning of this week, London sent home some 20.000 shares of our stocks, principally owing to transactions connected with "settlement day," but later the feeling there has become more buoyant, purchases have been male at New York and private advices Teport a disposition to follow the upward tendency on this market.

Naturally, Wall street keeps a teen eye upon the crop prospect, which is already becoming an element -of buying. At present the conditions favor a phenomenal crop of

securing the consent of congress to some gun arrived More dark last night at the bluff system of pooling accompanied with power for the commission to determine what rates are reasonable in which case the roads would have the benefits of harmonious cooperation, while the commission would have the satisfaction of being endowed with larger functions than the law now gives them. In any case, the decision puts the railroads in a better strategical position

'jW-ent disagreements with the commis-

end would be that revolution and anarchy!80"' .... ,, .. ... As abovfe intimated Wall street is indiswill succeed the republic, and finally the ter-i ,. ... posed to attach much practical importance rifled and terroned people will se6k safety .. .,

under the protection of a man on horsebaclf. "Are there present with us conditions which warrant the belief that what has been predicted of our republic would come true, and shall we refuse to call attention to tha facts lest we may offend those who are delinquent, whose influence is far-reaching for evil and who may condemn us? "What relation does the citizen sustain to the government? Let this relation be fieely understood. Remember, the law that gev-

to the outside issues tnat have been so long

interfering with operations. It gives little heed to the Cuban question. The senate's passage of the belligerency resolution scarcely produced a ripple on the stock ex* change, for the reason that the house Is regarded as favoring co-operation with the administration rather, than, the senate, and because the president, though reticent, is trusted to favor a conservative and pacific course in the long run. The ultimate adoption of a tariff bill i§ accepted as certain and although it. is not expected to satisfy everybody, yet the feeling is general that It will start up tfie long idle wheels of industry and restore, confidence in commercial circles. This is the event upon which hope for the immediate future of business turns more than on anything else.

spring wheat-, Hie failure in the winter own crop are being compensated to a large stent by ploughing the wheat in and planting corn in its stead. Reports indicate an altogether unexpected crop of wheat in Oklahoma, a recent press dispatch states that the yield may reach 20,000,000 bushels, which however may be tinged by the characLeristic enthusiasm of that sanguine population. The crops along the route of the Northern Pacific are reported as promising -in excellent yield. President Thomson *of ihe Pennsylvania Railroad, after a tour of inspection over his system of roads, says: "The universal opinion in the West is that the crops of the coming season will be unusually heavy. Altogether, I come back with the feeding that the time is not far distant when we will see a decided improve*ment In railroad traffic. If it is possible to obtain some favorable legislation at the hands of congress, which will enable railroad managers to feel more confidence in the future, I have

-doubt that additional ex

penditures by the railroads will contribute very largely toward the restoration of good times."

Taking the crop outlook as a whole, the prospects for the harvest go much beyond what we dared to look for earlier in the season. Wall street begins to .appreciate this change in the situation, and the weather continuing favorable the crop prospects may be expected to give an important stimulus to buying and to prices.

Gold continues to go out, the week's shipments being estimated, at the moment of writing, at about $2,800,000. Foreign exchange inclines*to weakness, and the present indications favor & decline in the outflow of gold. As the shipments are largely due to abnormal causes.of a kind which are likely to later modify the foreign trade balance' in our favor, this movement is not viewed as an adverse element. Henry Clews.

BOY OF 12 IS LICENSED TO TEACH.

Precocious Indiana Youth Stands the Test of an Examination.

Decatur. Ind., May 29.— At a teachers' examination in this city yesterday before the county superintendent, Roville Schearer, the 12-year-old son of William Schearer, successfully passed and was awarded a license

He is conceded by instructors to be the youngest teacher in Indiana, if not in the United States.

He has always shown exceptional educational abilities, and his friends say he will no doubt become a successful teacher even at this early age.

Pasturage for Stock.

I will take 100 head of cattle for pasture, at a very cheap rate, from May 15th to December 1st. Will take any large bur.ch of cattle at a very low rate per month.

Richard Oxencfine, Darwin, 111.

WANT TO MAKE "GOOD INJUNS."

Guns Are Finally Well Trained on the Recalcitrant Indians A y. Duck Lake, N. W. T., May 30.—The trans-

Do You Use It?

1 Jlt's the best tiling for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add ace inch to his stature, §o no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro'mote conditions 'favorable to is is

Ayer's Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nourished. But the roots must be, there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use

Ayer's Hair Vigor.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,,) Lucas County. )ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. There were few cattle here, and: all Cheney &Co., doing business in the City of |promptly at unchanged prices.^ Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use

of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gieason. [Seal.] Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and rrucous surfaces of the system. Seed for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney, Toledo, O.

Sola by Druggists, 75c.

International Gold Mining: Convention

Denver, Colo., May 30.—The correspondence at headquarters of the International Gold Mining convention to be'held in Denver July 7th, Sth and 9th shows that great interest has been awakene-l throughout the entire United States, particularly among practical' mining people aud '.how interested in mining enterprises. The delegations thus far appointed from the states are composed of representative men of business and industries. It is how assured' that the gatliSring will be an aggregate representation of the genius and wealth devoted to the production of the precious metals in North America, while representatives of the South American republics have given assurance of their attendance.

fcitendinft to paint.

EXCHANGES CLOSED.

No Quotations From the Commercial Exchanges—Live Stock Market. Yesterday being Decoration Day, bringing with it the closing of all boards of trade and commercial exchanges, there are no market quotations from them. With two days intervening between quotations—from Saturday until Tuesday—the weary trader'in wheat will have opportunity to wbnder what that muchtroubled cereal, -vyill do next.

iLuliituapuIlft Live stock Market. Indianapolis Union Stock Yards, May 31 Cattle—Receipts, light. Shipments

Good to prime steers, 1.350 lbs. and upward $4 fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs. and upwards

a°s°ge^

choice

i-150

Sheep—Receipts light. Shipments none. The few sheep aad lambs her& sold promptly at steady prides. Good to choice latpbs J3 75@4 25 Common to medium lambs 3 0Q®3 50 Good to choice sheep 3 50®3 75 Fair to medium sheep 3 15@3 40 Common sheep ..... 2 50@ 3 00 Bucks, per head 2 00@ 5 00

j. _* u- i. ,k„ tvi« members of the club and embassy and conport party which left for the scene of the ,. sulate officials, went to the tomb of LafavIndian trouble this morning reports tha Captain Gagnon, with a seven-pound field

where the Indians are entrenched and flred seven shells imto the bluff. At dusk, when everything had quieted down, Almighty Voice yelled to the police that they were doing well, but would have to do better. The nine-pounder, in charge of Assistant McEiroy, was trained on the bluff at 6 a. m. and got the range at the second shot. A transport is leaving with picks and shovels for the purpose of throwing up eathworks to enable the men to advance on the bluff under cover in case they are not successful in driving the Indians out with shells. The Indians are supposed to have good underground protection. There havo been no further fatalities.

The above quotations are for clipped stock.

Tnrpent.lne Mar Ire t,.

Savann'ah, May 31.—Turpentine firm, 25c rosin firm.

The Tomb of Lafsjrct'tn DecoratP«J Paris, May 30.—Tpday Ambassador Porter, former Vice President Stevenson, Senator Wolcott, General Payne, Retiring Consul Morsse, Henry Vignaud and Theodore Stanton, honorary secretary of the American University Dinner* Club, vrlth a number of

ette and placed there a magnificent wreath, and other floral decorations.

ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

They Were Celebrating the Release From Prison of the Homestead Anarchists. Pittsburg, May 30.—An anarchist picnic at a grove, near Glenwood, was raided today by the police and forty-seven men taken prisoners. The charge preferred against the prisoners is disorderly conduct and breaking the city ordinance, which prohibits the sale of beer on a picnic ground. It is claimed lotteries were also in operation, and several rifles and a large lot of bullets were captured which the men said were to be used in a shooting gallery which had not been erected before the raid.*5

The picnic was being held in celebration of the release, a fw days ago, of Henry Bauer and Car! Nold from the penitentiary, where they had served four years for inciting a riot at Homestead at the time of the big strike at that, place. Bauer and Nold who were among fhose arrested, say the action of the police is an outrage, and some one will be made to suffer for it.

TOLLGATE RAIDERS.

It is Feared an Outbreak May Occur at the Trial Today. Owingsville, Ky., May 30.—The situation is threatening tonight. Garners Gate is in danger from reinforced raiders tonight

Today a leading citizen pf Montgomery county stated that the free turnpikers in that county have threatened to come to the assistance of their brehren in Bath county when the troops leave and wreak vengeance on the officers at. Owingsville and on informer Joe Black.

At tomorr9W.'s trial Mayor Allen will concentrate troOpe in the Court room. Nearly every citizeaicjf Owingsville is armed and in every hoiise| there is one or more double barrelled shotguns loaded with buckshot. It is the general opinion tonight that had not the soldiers been brought here there would have been much blood shed.

ONSIDER THE COST. Suppose the building is 60x25x20. It wiU require to paint it, 14 gals, ready-mixed paint at $1.25 per gal.^i7.50. .'..

Or, four 25-lb. kegs of white lead, $6.00 five gals, pure linseed oil, $2.00 four cans tinting colors, 80 cts. pt japan dryers 15 cts. yi pt. turpentine, 5 cts. JTotal, $9.00—a saving of $8,50 in tavor of Pure White Lead

none, old

4 90

4 6a

i»so° lb-

4 50

1,150 to 1,300 lb.

Fair to medium steers Medium to good steers Good to choice feeding steers Fair to medium steers 3 G0@ 4 00 Common to good stackers 3 25®) 3 SO

4 10@ 4 30

Voo to' uoo'ib."

3 85® 4 10 4 10®

Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers ?3 90® 4 50 Fair to medium heifers 3 40® 3 SO

Common light heifers 3 OOi? 3 25 Good to choice cows 3 COS? 4 00 Fair to medium cows' 3 00® 3 f0 Common old cows 1 50@ 2 90 Veal calvus ...' 4 00® 6 00 Heavy calves 3 00® 4 50 Prime to fancy export bulls 3 r.0@ 3 75 Good to choice butcher'bulls '. 3 00@ 3 40 Common to fair bulls 40® 2 90 'S'lod lo clioire cows jijid calves u# Common to medium cows and 1 es 15 00©25 iW

Hogs—Receipts 1,000 head. Shipments fair. The hog market w.as active, and prices were a shade higher. All fold. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy .. ......: $ 3 50@3 57% Mixed and heavy packing 3 45@3 50 Good to rhoioe lightweights 3 50633 55 Common lightweights :v.'v 3 45®3 50 Pigs 2 50@3 on Roughs 2 75@3 20

J-

Si .'v

The Express is the only Sunday paper is Terre Haute. 15 cents a week.

ICUREF1TS

When I say I car* I do not nuo Merely to stop them for a umo and the a have Lhaui return again. I mean a radical car©. 1 lsave tsadd tbe dNMw of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study. I warrant lay remedy to core the worst cases.

BMWM

oilier* bave failed is no reason for

not cow receiving a enre. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle ot infallible reined Give Kipress and Postofioe address.

MWIJEEIE,F.B.,4M3t..ll»M

without considering

its greater durability, Examine the brand (see list). -r gp

CDC By using N-tional Lead Co.'s Pare White Lead Tiatiag Colors, any d«L-ed ibade is readily obtained. Pamphiet giving valuable information and card showing sample* of colors free also cards showing pictures of twelve houses of different design* painted in various styles or combinations if shades forwarded upon

apph-ouon

NATIONAL LEAD CO., CINCINNATI BRANCH,

^01. 7th St. and Freeman Av:., Cincinnati, O

CURE CONSTIPATION

I DC AT TTVDT PniQIVPRPftto core any esse of constipation, Cweirxts are the Ideal LaisAiluUuUluuI uUiUlfullllul/ tire, never crip or yri,bvt owe easjnstcralremits. 8a»pie and booklet frf«. Id. STERLING REMEDY €0., CMcaj*, «.ntreal. Can., cr Ke.v York. S17.J

to those

ANOTHER "COP" SUSPENDED.

Failed to Comply With Rules, and Was en a Vacation. &

Patrolman Kotseh was suspended from the ranks of the blue ccats yesterday by th« superintendent. The board of commissioners will pass upon his case at its next meeiiag, and determine the length of his "lay-off."

The cause of Kotsch's suspension is his failure to make a satisfactory report of his beat last Friday night. The home of John G. Dobbs and the Myers house, both of which were broken into that night, are oa his beat. When he filled out the blank provided, he marked the part designated for report of happenings on his beat for the night "O. K." .V.

When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, sandy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 23c.

MONEY TO LOAN-On personal security or chat^ tels without removal.

DRUGGISTS

T. C. SMITH/ 128^ S. Sixth St*

Denies Rlsrht to Tax Insurance PoHcies. Special to tbe Express. '^r„ •c' Indianapolis, May 30.—Judge Henry fclay Alien, of the Circuit Court, today decided the suit of John H. Holliday and others against the state board of tax commissioners in favor of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs asked for an injunction against the defendants to prevent them from levying a tax on tbe paid-up insurance policies held by residents of the state as taxable property, Tha plaintiffs held that the policies have no'tangible value while the state board maintain# that paid-up policies are similar to notes or mortgages and that they aria taxable. The decision of the court makes the law pissed by the last legislature on this subject tinconstitutional. The state was defended by the attorney general and the suit was prosecuted for the plaintiffs by ex-Attorney Gen-%"^ eral Greene Smitth and William A. Korbaly. The state will carry the case to the Supreme Court.

'•"V

"Teddy" Roosevelt Not a Candidate. Detroit, Mich., May 30.—Secretary Bowling. of tbe National League of Republican, Clubs, has received a brief leiiter from (he Hon. Theodore Rooaevelt, in which Mr. Rooserrel: declines to be a candidate for president of the league ia the election In July, as his duties as assistant secretary of the navy completely occupy his attention. Mr. Roosevelt had been regarded as one of the most prominent candidates for the presidency.

Knal Kstate Transfers. -1

Maria A. Steen to William E. Steen, part lot 2S Rose's sub $,2000 00 J. W. Ilardwlck ot ux to John. J.

Schlicber, lot 68 Hudson's sub 1000 00 William Collins et tl to George McHcr.ry, et ux part lot 3 Milner's sub 6000 00, George McHenry et ux to Wiiliim

O-Viics et al, part,section 1, township 13. rar.se 8 8000 00 Vigo Real Estate Co.. by recorder to

J. D. McDowell, etc., in-lot 204, block 17 100 00 Willis P. Davis to George and Emma

Davis, pp.rt 4 and! 5 Britton'9 sub d!v out-lot 60 1000 00

Total ...'. 9U100 00

Mrs. A. H. Crausby, of 158Kerr Sfc., i) Memphis, Tenn., paid no attention

Books on Cancer free address Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

J. C. S. GFROEREB,

£.%

to a small lump in her breast, but: it soon developed into a cancer of the uiost malignant type. Tha best physicians in New York tfeawd her, and finally declared her case hopeless. As a last resort, S. S. S. was given, and an immediate improv&nifciit resulted a few bottles cured her completely, and no sign of the disease has returned for ten years.

CURED BY

vsiK

PRINTER

Estimates Cheerfully furnished.

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33 SOUTH oth.