The Weekly Floridian from Tallahassee, Florida • 2

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NIAW.NIFIUKNT .1111,1 FAR 1 THE INAUGURAL BALL. List I) bright, clear and a most auspicious day for such a happy occasion. iite a number of citizens ail portions oi the State, together with the Bartow Rifles, Capt. W. L.

Jewell commanding, the Inland City Guards, of Key West, Capt. F. C. Brossier commanding, and the Key West Cornet Bind had arrived the day be fore, and the city presented a scene. At 6 a.

tn. a special train from the east arrived, having on board the three military companies of Jacksonville, the Halifax Rifles, of Daytona, the First Battalion Band, and quite a number of haudsome gentlemen and beautiful ladies from Jacksonville and other cities. At 9:30 another special train arrived from the cast with more soldier boys and a multitude of citizens, representing many of the South Florida cities. Every road leading into the city was filled with prosperous farmers and their families, in holiday attire, and they jxiured into town on horseback, in carriages, in wagons, in buggies, in carts, aud on foot. By 10 Monroe street was almost a solid mass of enthusiastic humanity and al! the side streets were well filled.

The Slate Normal College, under Profs. IL N. Pelkel and Graham, was well represented, there being 38 stu lents here, each wearing a neat white badge, upon which was printed, State Normal College. At 10:30 the bugle sounded and military companies began to lorm into line and march to Adams street, west of the Capitol. The clash of cornet bands, the rattle of mukets, the clink of sabers and the loud commands ot the officers of the different companies enthused the pleople, and a deafening round of applause greeted the soldier boys on every side.

The Capitol square aud lxth sides of Adams street were alive with beautilul ladies, happy men, pretty girls and crowing babies. Soon ihe mu-ic of another band was beard approaching Irom the dirtefion of the a- pot, and ere long the Esc imbia Rifles and Chipley Light Infautry, of Pensacola, and the Santa Ro-a Rifles, of Milton, headed by the Pensacola band, hove in sight. They were es Corted to Leon Hotel by Col, W. I) Chipley, where they breakfasted and then marched back and fell into line. While the troops were mustering, Governor Fleming, accompanied by Mrs.

Fleming, the children, and Ins sister, Miss Fleming, arrived at the Capitol in a carnage and immediately ceeded to the Governor's ffice, where he was by Governor and Mrs. Perry. Hi; wore a plain black dress suit, black kids, a low cut vest, which exposed to view a snowy white shirt front, and a buttociere of white hyacinths and violets. Among others in the office on his arrival were Mrs. Ro-s, Mr.

Edward Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming, Mr. aud Mrs. L.

B. Womb well, Col. I). Chipley and Governor P.ivate Secretary, Mr. E.

J. Triay. The party engaged in pleasant conversation, during which Chiel-Justice Raney, Hon. H. II Hpear, ILm.

D. M. AcAlpin and several others called in and warmly greeted the new Governor. By 11:30 the crowd had increased to enormous proportion, tlie streets were packed aud the verandas, rotunda and windows of the Capitol were so crowded that there was scarcely breathing room. At 11:40 the State Committee escoring Governors Perry aud Fleming aid Chief Justice Raney, members of the Cabinet, Justices, Railroad to carriages in waiting The first carriage was occupied by Governor Perry, Governor Fleming, Chief Justice-Haney and Col.

W. I). Chipley. While the other carriages were being filled the Old Veterans of the Second Florida Infantry, C. S.

crowded around the executive carriage and warmly grasped the hands of the two gallant Governors who had (ought side by side with them, Gov. Perry as the commander. At 11:45 a special train arrived from Monticello bringing quite a number from that city and from Tbomasvdle. At noon all was in readiness for the parade, the bugle sounded, officers gave loud commands, the bands began to play and the long line ol procession moved in about the following'order: Captain A. Moseley, Grand Marshal.

FIRST DIVISION. Adjutant-General Lang and Governor's Staft. First Florida Battalion Band. Halifax Rifles. Orlando Guards.

Ocala Rifles. St. Augustine Battery. Metropolitan Light Infantry. Jacksonville Light Infautry.

Wilson's Battery. Third Battalion Band. Bscambia Rifles. Santa Rosa Rifles. SECOND DIVISION.

Leon Cornet Band. Bartow Rifles. Chipley Light Infantry. Island City Guards. THIRD DIVISION.

Island City Band. AJnion Veterans. Confederate Veterans. Carriage with Governor Perry, Governor Fleming, Chief-Justice Raney and Colonel W. D.

Chipley. of Veterans from the Second Florida Infantry Confer! -rate States Army, of which both the outgoing and incoming Governors members. Carriages containing Cabinet. with supreme Court Judges. Carriages with iilr ad Commissioners.

Carriages with circuit Carriages with the Reception Committee. Carriages with members of State Executive Committee. Carriages with members of County Executive Committees. fourth division. College Students.

Citizens in carriages. Citizens on horseback. As Hit; long line began to march, the bands struck up in lively strains, the multitude cheered and all was excitement. Great crowds followed the line of march, while ah as great a number rushed for the east trout of the Capitol to seek favorable points for witnessing the closing ceremonies. procession moved up Adams street to McCarty, down McCarty to Calhoun, up Calhoun to Georgia, down Georgia to Monroe, thence down Monroe to the east front of the Capitol.

All along the line of march the streets were crowd -d, and the verandas and windows of the residences were packed with lovely ladies, who waved their snowy handkerchiefs and cheered. It was nearly an hour before the procession worked its way back to the Capitol, and in the meantime those who were waitiugin the grounds were in a fever of excitement. As the long line halte Governor Fleming, Governor Pertv, Chief Justice Raney and Col. Chipley alighted from their carriage, and followed by the members of the Cabinet aud others walked up the broad avenue aud mounted the Capitol steps. By the time they had reached the top the soldiers and citizens had filed in and formed a solid mass, completely filltug the square and the street beyond.

Reaching the top of the stairs, Governor Perry and Governor Fleming turned, facing the multitude, and removed their silk hats. They were greeted by loud and prolonged cheers, the waving ot hats, helmets, ips and handkerchiefs. Governor Perry advanced a step and raised his hand. When all was quiet he spoke in a firm, clear voice as follows I am happy to announce that Francis P. Fleming, who has been duly elected Governor of the State of Florida, is ready at ttie time fixed by the Constitution, and prepared to take upon himself the obligatiou of office.

Chief Justice Raney, you will please step forward and administer the oath of office as prescribed by the Constitution and laws of the State. The Chief Justice stepped forward, facing Governor Fleming, and ex ending a closed Bible, which Governor Fleming firmly grasped, administered the aceus'omed oath. The Governor reveleufly the divine hook and responded in a clear voice, do, so help me Private Secretary Whitfield th handed Governor Perry the meat seal of the State, and he placed it in the inds of our new Governor and said Governor Fleming, I now most cheerfully turn over to you the high office of Governor of the State of Florida and commit to you the meat seal of the State. This I do with much pleasure, in full confidence that you will use the power and exercise the authority of the office for the interests of all the people, and for the honor of all aud the advancement of the whole State. Ladies and gentleman, here assembled, I have the honor and pleasure of to you the duly elected and qualified Governor ol the State of Florida and to you, the gillant volunteers of Florida, I present your future commander in chief.

The applause that greeted these words was tremendous, and it was many minutes before Governor Fleming be heard. When silence again came he spoke in a cleat ringing voice as follows: Governor Perry, I receive this symbol of author ity at your hands, realizing that it has been in the keeping of one who has been true to the a' hings of duty inculcated by the great leader whom we both had the privilege to follow, who gave to the thought at duty is the sublimcst word in the English language lean have no better hope than that when I shall delivei the great seal of rlorida to successor, I may have the consciousness that I have as true to the behests of duty as he in whose care it ins been for the past four years. Fellow Citizens of Florida The wisdo ol those statesmen and patrio's, who were tin- architects of the admirable system of Republican government which obtains in our country, located in the people the fountain of power, and the source ot all governmental a uhorily. based upon the principle that that government which best insures the happiness of a people must re-t upon the couseul of the gov rued. In harmony with the system thus marked out, and in the exercise of that right guaranteed by the Con-iitution, the people o' our have chosen by ballot those who will exercise ihe Junctions of government for the next lour years.

As the chosen head of the next Administration, with a grateful appreciation ol the honor conferred upon me standing upon the threshold of my official career, I cannot nut he profoundly impressed with the responsibilities and difficulties which confront me, all the more so by reason of my inexperience in official life, never before having held a civil office. And when 1 glance back at the wise and able administrations of my predecessors, I have indeed misgivings as to my ability to discharge the duties of the 1 igh office to which I have been chosen. Well may I supplicate the Great Ruler ot the universe iu the bumbie language of the mighty sovereign of His chosen people: Give therefore Thy servant an understanding heart to judge Thy people, that I may discern between good aud Relying upon His aid and guidance, 1 shall earnest'y endeavor to discharge tliose duties faithfully aud impartially, with fidelity to to the people and in the interest ol the whole Slate. Having visited every section of Florida within the past few month- 1 my pride and admiration of my native State are, if possible, increased by a more extended acquaintance with her people and a better knowledge of her resources, industries and attrac lions, which are unsurpassed iu variety, and have drawn within her borders a valued immigration and large capital for their development. Within the past decade she has made rapid strides in ma- terial prosperity, and is destined to advance to the front rank of the great sisterhood of the Union.

Her prosperity, however, has been temporarily retarde 1 by the visitation of yellow fever to our eastern metropolis, and some other places, which has cost the State the loss of some of tier most val- ued and esteemed citizens, brought alliiction and sorrow to the hearts of many of our people and has seriously interrupted business and travel. But hile we extend our sympathy to those who have suffered personal bereavements or pecuniary loss, let us thank Almighty God for th' 1 bright spot in that dark cloud which overshadowed us, as presented by the example of that noble bold of heroes, who, facing pestilence and swerved not from the path ot duty in their labors of love and mercy, ministering to the cause of suffering humanity. The State should ever cherish them in grateful memory among the heroes who have shed lustre upon her name. Well did those martyrs who fell at the post of duty illustrate thu truth that Whether on the scaffold high, Or in the The noblest place for man to die Is where he die 6 for And we have indeed much to be thankful for in the exemption of all bu' a small portion ol the State from the dread disease, for the almost unprecedentedly small death rate, where the fever prevailed, and the entire abatement of the disease at ibis lime, as well as for the reviv il of business aud the bright pro- pect of the future. I feel that a sacred duty rests upon me, as well as upon every good citizen, that nothing be left undone wbicli may contribu'e lo guard us from a visitation of epidemic disease In the future, and especially to prevent its recurrence daring tbe year upou which we have entered.

Being so impressed, I shall carefully consider the expediency of convening the Legislature in extra session earlier than the time ap for its regular meeting, to provide such further legislation for the preservation of the public health as to them may seem best. I take pleasure on this occasion in exten Mug to the people ot Florida iny Bincere thanks for the uniform kindness and hospitality which I received, ud the flattering demonstrations which greeted me on my recent tour of made, as it was, under many unpropltious conditions. I shall ever 1 ok back to their kindness as among the most grateful memories of the past. To yon, tnv fri nils, fair daughters and gallant sons of FI who in these imposing ceremonies aud this grand demonstration attending the in auguration of the incoming administration do honor to your State, in her name, permit me to 1 extend my thanks. I congratulate our citizen soldiers on this able military disply, of which any State might feel justly proud.

A well organized volunteer soldiery is a safeguard in the preservation of liberty anil the perpetuation of peace. I sincerely hope that you may never he called on to engage in the deadly occupation of war. But, with the record of the 1 Florida soldiers in the war some of i whom, my old comrades, I see around me, should your country need your services, I am sure you 1 would prove as valiant in battle as you are some in parade. In conclusion I earnestly ask of all our people their sustaining aid to the administration in the discharge of tbe duties which devolve upou it. Let us all, with unselfish devotion to our beloved Stite, and with a purpose single to her prosperity, strive to continue lo her the blessings which tl from good government.

As the Governor closed his address the bands began to play, cannon to boom, and the multi; tude to yell and wave improvised banners aloft, until one could hardly hear himself think. tveruor Fleming lion held an informal reception, which was forced upon him by the happy crowd, and a general old time handshaking continued for quite a while. The merry making ot the day closed with a grand inaugural ball at the Leon, which, notwithstanding the immense crowd, was pronounced a big success. The parlors was tifullv decorated with evergreens and flowers, and just over the mantel to the right ol the en trance of the main parlor was a magnificent evergreen motto, For an hour before dancing began Governor and Mrs. Fleming, assisted by Governor and 1 Mrs.

Perry, ex-Governor Bloxham and wife, i ex-Governor Walker and wife, Miss Fleming, Private Secretary Triay and others, held a reception in the parlors of the and were kept busy shaking hands with the youth, beauty and intelligence, representative of every section of our lair State. Dancing began about in both the parlor and the large dining hall, but the cru-h was so great that there was very little room move around. The dining hall was handsomely decorated with flags, bunting, evergreens and flowers. Thejlong verandas, roomy rotunda, hallways, smoking rooms and every other avail able point on the first floor of the large ho were crowded until it was difficult to move in any direction, but all seemed to enjoy themselves and all that the occasion was a grand in evety particular. There were many elegant toilets worn; in fact, so many that it would be a matter of impossibility lor us to do justice to a description of even a tew of them Ttie i sparkled with beaulilu! faces of lair ladies Jacksonville, Orlando, Pensacola, MouticHlo, Thomasville, Marianna, ilalka, Quincy, Lake City, Gainesville, DeFuniukand other cities, and their movements to the time of the excellent music was grace Inauguration Day of 1889 will ever have a bright page in the momm of all Floridians, and all wish Governor Fleming a prosperous and successtul term of office.

iilini) for pais Mrs. J. T. Love, of Leesburg, widow ot an eminent and successful physician, says under date of Sept. '2O, 1888: My husband in a large and lucrative practice used Specific, and with it restored to health many persons in wh cases all other medicines proved u-eless.

One young man who had been treated for six years for blood poison, condition had gradually grown worse, and got to be horrible. He was helpless for twelve months and blind for eleven days. 11 is ease seemed incurable. But was cured sound and well by S. S.

and to day is a strong and healthy man. Permanent. At the time I began taking S. S. S.

my body and arms were almost one solid sore, and I bad been taking medicine for twenty-six years to cure blood poison. In less than thirty my skin had all cleaned oft', and I was a well man. John B. Wii.us, 31 Washington Atlanta, Oct. 2s, 1888.

Specific cured me of malignant Blood Poison after I had been treated in vain with old so-called remedies of Mercury and Potash. S. S. S. not only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the Rheumatism which was caused by the poisonous minerals.

Geo. Do ell, 2422 3d Avenue, X. Y. Specific is entirely a ble remedy, and is the only medicine which permanently cures Scrofula, Blood Humors, Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.

TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Verdict tor (lie People. Judge Barrett, in the Supreme Court Circuit ol New York, lias rendered a decision in favor of the Attorney-General and against the Sugar Trust. The suit was brought by the people of the Slate of New York against the North River Sugar Refinery Company by Attorney-General Tabor, to forfeit the charter of the North River Company of that city on the ground that it had virtually passed out of existence by selling owl all its slock to sugar tiusi combinations aud closing up all its works. Myrup of Figs; Is own true laxative.

It is the most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by M. Lively. Feb.

2-1888 ly People are Leiiruiug, From the New York World. The republican senators stand like a stone wall in defense of higher taxes on the thread of the sewing women, the clothing of the people and the necessaries of life. They are indeed schoolmasters iu the glorious Campaign of Keep it up! You are from the country, are you not, said a dandy young book-seller to a homely dressed Quaker who had given him some trouble. an essay on the rearing of said Aminidab, as he turned to leave the shop, thee had better present to thy can help to advertise Florida by sending the Immioratiom Flordiam to absent friends. Ocala Ocala Banner.

Besides the prizes enumerated below, there will he one each red by our prominent and public spirited E. VV. Agnew an 1 John F. Dunn, which will be worthy of competition. The Exposition managers propose to distribute $1,400 in ca-h prizes as premiums, which will materially add lo the splendid display of exhibits and insure a grand success.

Tbe following cash prizes will be awarded by tbe managers of the exposition and more will be announced later on For best county display of Citrus fruits, Diploma and $250.00 For best Individual display ot Citrus fruits, Diploma and 100.00 For bt st display of tropical fruits grown in Florida, (noi to include citrus fruits) Diploma 200.00 For best County Agricultural di-play, Diploma 200.00 For best Individual Agricultural display. Diploma and 100.00 For best display of hay, grown in Florida and baled (not less than 3 varieties,) Weihe's Goal Medal. Tiii. medal will be offered annually bv Mr. F.

G. B. Weilie, of this city, and is fully worth $25 Cause Tor Merriment. Merrill, merrily, merrily, hey! Merrily bent the style Your merry heart goes all the way, The sad one tires in a Old Ballad. And why tliey are jubilant: I can safely recommend Com; ound Oxygen for Catarrh C.

Foster. Greenville, S. July 19, 1888. May yu live long io bless suffering humanity with your Compound Oxygen. Rev.

YV Graham. Williston, S. March 20 1888. I have used vour Compound Oxygen. My lungs hold doubl; the amount of air.

N. Gabriel. Walla Walla, Washington, April 9, 1888. I most gratefully appreciate how fully my son has been revitalized bv Compound Oxygen. Mrs A brie 11.

Goulding. North Grafton. Mvss Send lor our broeureof 200 pages, or our quarterly view. Health and Life, containing Hie results of Compound Oxygen trea'meut in cases ol consumption, bronchitis asthma, catarrh, dysp. p-i, nuivni- prostration, rheumatism,) neuralgia, and -tii otln i complaints ol a chronic tvi'tlte.

A I our vv i1 i be forwarded bee eiii'ge to any one addressing Drs. Starkey A Palf.n, street, Piiitadelphia Fa. llargaiii ith tlie If, St Louis Post-Dispatch. '1 he Senate fl bill condemned by republican newspipers a ha-tv campaign do anie nt unfit to adopted bv Congress. But tbe republican senators are in better training and appreciate tlie fact that this tariff nteasur was not only a powerful campaign document, hut was a campaign pledge to the protected manufacturer who furnished the money carry the election FIRST LAW.

Lib- is too short for iiueht but Too -hort for re. but lorn: eimui'h for low. And love lives on and forever. It the that rifle on law. the lever.

In hi- va realm the soil never. Li is too -h tvw'x 11, COIIVWW thousands suffering from Asthma, etc. Did you ever try Engli-h Remedy It is tlie best pieparriion known for all Lung Troubles Sold on a positive guarantee at 10 cents, 50 cents. Sold by M. vely.

Feb. eow Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies ol the vegetable kingdom. will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines failed. Try it now. It will purify blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body.

Sarsaparilla did me great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me Mrs. G. E. Snuioxs, Cohoes, N.

Y. I suffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am Mbs. M. J.

Davis, Brockport, N. Y. JPurifies the Blood Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities Ist, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence.

Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my Mood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me J. Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. 44 Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in I. Barhingtor. 130 Bank Street, New York City.

Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dec. 4, 1838 ly Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. IIARPBit's Magazine is the most useful, ent-ruining and beautiful periodical in the world. Among the tractions for lsS 1 .) will be anew entitled "Jupiter Constance F.

Woolson illustrations of Comedies by E. A. Abbkt a series of articles on Russia, illustrated by T. de Thllstuvp papers on the Dominion or Canada and a characteristic serial by Dudley Warner; by Bjorn stjerne Bjornson, illus trated a historic tl play by the author or Ben itinerated by J. IL WeoublinJ etc.

The Editorial Departments are conducted by Gkorue William Curtis, William Dean Rowells, and Cuarles Dudley Warner. PERIODICALS. Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER WEEKLY Yno HARPER'S BAZAR 7" am harper young people 7.7. 200 I'ostage Free to all subscribers in the United Can ada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with tbe Numbers for June aud December of each year.

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Address HARPER A BROTHERS. New York. Professional and Business (V GEORGE W. ATTORNEY AT Tallahassee, Offl ce 11 stairs, over FRED.T.MYEIS Attorney ui Counsellor st Tallahassee, Florida, A. S.

ARTISTIC Monroe Street, on corner South of TALLAHAScsLE VIA Dec. 30-dtn W. L. MOOR, mTo' PHYSICIAN ant Siej TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, Opfice Walker Building, Librin i fronting on McCarty street. S.

Augustine OrriCE in Monroe Building; on Monroel and at residence, the Maige House, (cornerl gustine and Bronough Streets.) 1 EyOVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE, g7w7betton, iyu practicing physicii TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA. and residence corner of Mefra Cai houn Streets. Dec. 23, G. H.

GWYNN, mTd; PHYSICIAN and SURGE Tallahassee, Fla. Office: Iu new Brick Block, east side roe Street. March 19, ROBT. GRATTAN Physician TALLAHASSEE, HA. Office: Opposite the Masonic CB Street.

March 19, DR. W. K. SHINE DENTIST, Tallahassee, Tloii May 7, 1873. 9 l)R.

G. S. WILSOnT DENTIS Office: iu mi I building. Aug. 27,1 R.

W. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION fl to all business entrusted. room Marine May 29, L. B. WOMB WELL WILL PRACTICE IN ANY OF THlffl or Federal Courts in the State of represent parties having business with the La Treasury Departments at Tallahassee.

September BABBEB SB TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA. TWO DOORS NORTH OF POST-MI Childrens a Specialty. and Cold Batiis. 1 JOHN BURKHARDTJ Merchant Tailtl TALLAIIAMSEE, FLOIII4 April 5 1886. 1 ERASTTJS W.

Watch-Maker and Jewel OPPOSITE ST. JAMES HOTXL do work that other Watch charge for what I to ,1 fc0 All work done promptly aud May 21, ISSA-tf 9 R. A. SHINE! Agent for three of the BEST Fire Insurance Companii CONTINENTAL, WESTERN, and I GERMAN AMERICA March 3-tf GILMORE A OitlA and Only First Class Work done. ber always on hand.

Address at prtsa F. C. Gilmore, 52-tf G. I. Davis, Quincy, W.

F. OLDENBUBI manufacturer or FARM SPBIX6 WAGONS, BLACKSHITfIING GENERAL Ufll A SPECIALTY I Woodwork and; Painting In wj by Experienced i A FULL BTOCK 0H Al NEAR STABLE 1 April.