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M'KINIZEY IN TALLAHASSEE.
iVnrmly Received by Governor Blox-
hank—No Speechmaking.
THOMASVILLE, Ga., March 25,—The
presidential party paid a visit to Flori- .
da’s capital yesterday, making a brief
stop at Monticello, the home of Senator
Pasco. That gentleman and his family
greeted tn president. The senator
could not proceed to Tallahassee, but
by invitation the two Misses Pasco and
a young son became members of the
presidential party. At Tallahassee the
party was received by Governor Blox-
ham and a local committee. The town
had been elaborately decorated in hon-
or of the president. Salutes were fired,
an escort provided, a regular pro-
gramme carried out and the visit made
more of a ceremonious affair than any
feature of the present southern trip.
Then followed drives to points of in-
terest and a visit by the president to a
large negro college having about .300
students. A band of music, a local mil-
itary company and organizations of the
students were assembled here in the
president’s _honor. No speechmaking oc-
'curred in Tallahassee. The party left
there at 3:30 and arrived in Thomas-
ville at 5:40. An effort is being made to
induce the president to visit Tampa.
He is disinclined to make the trip and
unless he changes-his mind will be in
Washington late next Tuesday.
\. ._.‘.___._._
Bus'INr-zss STEADY AND GOOD.
l‘he Formation of Numerous Conl-
hines Does Not Affect Trude.
NEW YORK, March 25.—R. G. Dun &
Co.’s weekly review of trade says: '
Business is not frightened either by
the great capitalization of new com-
panies or by the wild fluctuations in
Wall street. It goes ahead with calm
disregard of speculative performances,
and payments through the principal
clearing houses have been for the week
78.2 per cent larger than last year and
80.3 per cent larger than in 1892, but for
cities outside New York 39.2 per cent
larger than last year and 44.3 per cent
larger than in 1892. '
In iron and steel a little lower price
for bessemer pig appears at Pittsburg,
but with gray forge 75 cents higher
there, and southern. iron at Chicago 50
cents to $1 higher. There is no market
for billets, as no works east or west can
furnish them at present, but quota—
tions range from $25 at Pittsburg to $27
at Philadelphia. In finished products
there is the same trouble.
The swarm of new combinations real—
ly produces less influence than might
have been expected. Most people are
aware that, in spite of all assertions,
none of them has an actual monopoly
of anythingpand all have to sustain
themselves against important competi-
tion, The multitude of them now being "
offered to subscribers tendsat present
. to Weaken all proposals, and very many
corporations have been formed on pa-
per which have not yet been completed
in cash receipts or payments. It is an
open question, and for months or years
to come must be, how far these great
aggregations of capital can surpass in
economy and wisdom concerns conduct-
ed by !ndividual owners. .
The wheat market is just now some-
what stronger, for, although western
receipts for the week are 3,359,000 bush-
els against 2,557,666 last year, and.for_
three weeks 2,900,000 larger, the exports?
flour included, have been for the week
from Atlantic ports 2,920,476 bushels
against 1,824,569 last year, and from Pa-
cific ports 824,183 against 1,371,826 last
year, other exports being 250,920 bushels.
Failures for the week have been 200 in
. the United States against 251 last year,
and 24 in Canada against 21 last year.
Noted Missionary bend. .
LONDON, March 1’5.-—A dispatch frOm
Kimberley, in Griqualand, West South
Africa, reports the death of the famous
missionary, .Rev. John Mackenzie. Mr.“
Mackenzie worked in the same sphere
as Dr. David Livingstone and Dr. Mof—
fat, the former of whom died in 1873
and the latter ten years later. He pre-
ceded Mr. Cecil Rhodes as deputy com-
_missioner of, Bechuanaland and fought
for the ‘Bechuana 'natives against,_the
y
immigrant Boors.
AN ENGLISH VIEW. '
Nothing to Be Ghined by’ Alliance
Trusts VEndunger Friendship;
LONDON, March 25.-——The Saturday
Review acrimoniously discusses the fu-
ture relationship between the United
States and Great Britain in a long ar-
ticle entitled “The Rivals.”
After pointing out that "nothing ma-
terial has yet been the'outcome of the
passing wave of sentimental hypno-
tism” it proceeds to blame the Ameri-
can trusts‘ for the failure of the Brit—
ish - American - Canadian commission,
saying: '
“These trusts may be expected to
menace-British trade, supremacy with
the same unscrupulous rivalry in the
far east as is now shown in Canada
and ultimately everywhere in the
world, and, as the trusts control Amer—
ican» politics, such immediate advan-
tages as England might gain’ from an
alliance would be largely overshadowed
by the dangers into which the trusts
are likely to force America by insisting
upon an indefinite policy of expansion.”
The article concludes by advising
England to pursue her own way,
“treating America with the same cour-
tesy which she extends to continental
nations, no less and no more.”
Father of West Virginia Dead.
PITTSBURG, March 25.—Hon. Fran-
cis Harrison Pierpont, the first govern-
or of West‘ Virginia, died last night in
this city at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. H. Sivetor, after an illness
of several days. Hon. F. H. Pierpont
was the Union governor of the restored
government of Virginia, organized in
Wheeling at the outbreak of the war by
the citizens of what is'now West Vir—
ginia and opposed to secession. He was
the principal agitator Of the division of
the state before the war and a prime
mover in the organization of West Vir-
ginia and has since been known as the
father of that state. The story of his
war career would be the history of both
states during the civil war. '
No Spitting In Broston.
BOSTON, March 25,—The board of
health has framed and the law depart-
ment 'has approved an amendment ‘to
the public statute to prohibit expectora-
tion upon the floor, platform or ste of
any railroad or railway station, car,
public building, hall, church, theater,
market or any sidewalk immediately
connected with said public places.
Notables Leave Jekyl Island.
\
BRUNSWICK, Ga., March 25.—Speak- .'
= matter is due to the anxiety of Emperor
er Reed left Jekyl island yesterday for
a trip to the Florida resorts,
retary Bliss, who entertained the pres-
ident while here, departed for New
York.
Ex—Sec— ,
’slan negotiations have resulted
,
PIERCE FIGHT AT MANILA.
Inlnrflcntl Driven Back Toward
Malubon \Vith Heavy Loss.'
MANILA, March 25.—The American
movement today swept the insurgents
back toward Malabon. The fighting
was fierce. One hundred natives were
killed.‘ The American casualties were
light. 'General MacArthur’s division,
supplemented by General Wheaton’s
brigade, has capfured the town of Polo.
Continued Raniors of-u Battle.
WASHINGTON, March 25,—Reports
reached here last night of fierce fights
at Manila. Up to a late hour nothing
had come from General Otis or Admiral
Dewey, but the rumors were persistent
and the war department officials were
Iisposed to credit them.
It has been known for some days that
General Otis was preparing for a final
attack on the rebel positions north of
the city.
General Wheaton’s flying column, it
was stated, had been withdrawn from
Pasig and Laguna de Bay and placed
as a reserve for General MacArthur’s
division, which had been holding the
north of the line.
In the movement it was expected that
General H. G. Otis’ brigade of volun—
teers would lead.
The intrenchments in front of Mac-
Arthur’s division are said to be formid-
lble, but no anxiety exists as to the re-
sult, though great loss of life is feared.‘
The Pennsylvania Contest.
HARRISBURG, March Sid—There are
still no signs apparent of a break in the
senatorial deadlock. although there are
rumors that something will happen
next week. An effort, it is said, will be
made by the Republican legislators who
are voting against ex—Senator Quay to.
concentrate on some other candidate.
If this can be done. it will not affect the
result before Tuesday, as more than
enough are paired for today and Mon-
day to prevent an election. There were
only 103 votes cast at yesterday’s joint
ballot, 23 less than a quorum.
- ...A.._, , _._
' The Anglo-Russian Negotiations.
LONDON, March 25.—-The. Daily
Graphic makes the following announce-
ment this morning: “The Anglo-Rus-
in a
partial agreement. The question of the
Niu-Chwang railway extension loan
contract has been settled on a perma~
nent basis completely satisfactory to
England, Baron de Staal, Russian em-
bassador to Great Britain, representing
that the Russian concession in this
Nicholas on the eve of the conference
. for the limitation of armaments to give
Great Britain a tangible proof of his
peaceful and amicable disposition."
, run nVBBING GAZETTE , * 11’ ,I”‘_"
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A A A A A
“no
Asthma Can Be Cured.
Brazilian Bah
Grippe Cu. 3:1:
and muscle.
fever.
sure it would help me.
1L almost instantaneous.
my system.
her daughter.
)
l 9*}
A A - A _ A A
Why Suffer with Dyspepsia?
Balm beats the world.”
i Had .Catarrh 36 Years.
falal‘rli for 3
'1
i t B. R. R., ea a.
..c as hopeless.
wu Balm circular.
z..‘. his cure gave me hope.
l J. R. Niblo, ex—school superintendent
of Rochester, Pa., says: “I have been a
, great sufferer from asthma for years, but D
I havehad a splendid winter, owing to
the surprising efficacy of Brazilian 1 - _.
' Balm.” A lady in Cincinnati, who had '
suffered with asthma for 17 years, could
not lie down; 1r“ perfectly cured with
“Last winter I had a bad cold and ,
severe cough. I was lame in every joint
I was sick and felt as .
though I was coming down with typhoid
It was no doubt a bad case Of .
‘ grippe. Mr. E. P. Budge gave me abot-
- tle of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
The relief was '
It quickly
stopped my cough and took the grippe ,
t with all the pains and soreness out of
I gave the balance of the
EO—cent bottle 'to Mrs. Bishop Wileyfor
It proved so beneficial
she says she never intends to be without
it. ’ ’—Edwin FitzJones, Cincinnati,0hio.
Ina y
Catarrh, Asthma.
l Chas. Bro'ome, 850 South Second St.,
- Philadelphia, says: “It took only two
{ months for Brazilian Balm to cure me of
dyspepsia with which I suffered over 30
years. Nova have no pain or stomach
' ‘ cough, and tan eat anythisg. Brazilian
jcsiah Bacon, conductor on the P. W.
"‘I had suffered with
years and regarded my
, One day I saw the
1 entimonial of Geo. H. Hearn in a Braz-
Heam was the
.il:“.€er on my train and I knew his
1 a 4o. w as desperate.‘ I talked with Beam. .
, I began
q ‘. ,, use of the Balm at once. There was
.m. much change for the fircttwo months
i not then I began to iniptove and in six
months, to myinezpresciblc satisfaction. ,
- 1 l was entirely cur z”, " » ’ - v . x.
w at
$2
——"-§r
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iii
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A
For Rheu
l
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‘2—
'],L.) (a . 1‘) QOQ‘".‘Q ‘W'fi‘e\“ofl _,ILHW'OI,_ — I‘de' “M. >,
w,
m
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t' .
5—!
‘. Pa.
$5555 94"— vv 7
' 7
,2.
EARACHF.‘ in 2 minutes.
Its Healing Power'islliiiost Miraculous.
invaluablein female troubles: For outward use heals
ventslock-Jaw from wounds. QUICK CURB FOR CONSTIPA
aim
o-nCURES-o.
LIKE MAGIC.
RADIOALLY CURES
CATARRH!
It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the
ores and ulcers of the head and throat;
weetens the breath, and perfectl
the senses of the taste, smell an
Stops headache and dropping into the
throat. Also destroys the germ which causes
restores
hearing.
HAY FEVER.
making a perfect cure in a few days. Never
a s .
where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. It
estroys the gri pe gem and quickly removes
11 the after he
-— I N FALL! BLE in ASTHMA, CROUP, BRON-
CHITIS, PLEURIsv, PNEUMONIA, Dverrsm,
RHEUMATISM,
FEVER, MEASLES, and any disease where
there is Inflammation, Fever or CongestiOn.
' Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis.
covered. . '
_ . Cures a Fresh Cold in one day. Sto
tops ringing in the head and relieves deafness.
No fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever known
effect. _
TYPHOID and SCARLET
In
As an injection
Cuts Sores and Burns like magic. Pro-
‘rION AND PILES. . .
The- Best Family Medicine In Existence.
50 CentBoltlo contains no Boses'or Two Weeks Tiaatment lorjcmrrh.
$1.00 earns EQUALS THREE 50c. BOTTLES.
HOME T‘ESTHMO-NEALS: 4 .
“Brazilian Balm cured me of inveterate catarrh which I had for over 20 years.
It is the most wonderful triumph of medical science.”—-Gen. j. Parka .l-bslles. “In
croup, cold and the worst form of grip we have found Brazilian Balm invaluable.”
—_]¢zo. W. S. Boot/2e, D. 0., Pastor Dc .
Ave. 131.75. C’.
“Mrs. Lore has used-the.
Brazilian Balm and thinks it did her much goo<_l.”—Ifon. C lids. B. Lore, Chief/us.
0 Del. “One bottle of Bramlian-I‘clm cured a friend of mine of hay fever.”— T1105.
. Culbert. “I was very deaf for 1c~ years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm applied '
warm in my ears every day soon restored my hearing.”——ll[rs.jalm Stalled,
the best thing for dyspepsia I ever saw tricd.”——flldgeEdz(/ard Woollen.
“It is
C
“I was worn almost to the grave with a racking caugh that all the remedies and the
doctors failed to relieve.
It was cured with one bottle, of Brazilian Balm. It shall
be my doctor through life.”——1
Norwalk Chronicler