The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-16

That she heard a gentleman say, the other
other day, that there were some men on the
Mongrel Ticket who were so ashamed of their
action that he really did not believe they would
vote for themselves.
That Tallahassee is the best trading point and
the best cotton market in radius of hundreds Of
miles around.
That chickens and eggs are bringing good
prices and the country folks ought to know it.
That the nights are getting most too cool for
young folks to swing under the big oaks.
That sugar boilings and candy pullings are the
fashionable entertainments now.
That Mr.. Clarence J. Shine. the handsome
young bookkeeper for the banking house of B
G. Lewis s. Sons, has gone to Canada on gerry
important business, and may bring back lovely
Birdie" with him.
That the young ladies at the military festival
on last Thursday night were just too sweet.
That the Governors Guards ought to feel
highly honored when such lovely young ladies
help to pay for their uniforms.
That if there are weak spotsin the brain or
dark spots in the heart they will sooner or later
show themselves and that county elections are
wonderful spot developers.
That all who love home, country, honest gov
eminent or the time-honorable principles of
Democracy will work with might and main to
defeat the Mongrel Ticket, whose head is made
up of lazy, incompetent individuals and whose
tail is composed of an aggregation of turncoats,
who have willingly and wilfuly sold their birth
right for an infinitesimal portion of mess of
political pottage.
That if the white tail which is hanging on to
John Mtchelrs kite, should sail into Office
through his efforts, that they would then turn
up their noses at him and say "Get away from
here you dirty niger.
That it is the business men who advertise
that get the cream Of the trade.
That the Mongrel Ticket Is certainly queer
and conglomorate team. At its head an alleged
vote selling political vampire, political parasite
and a cornfeld darkey, and at its tail hermit
who avoids the haunts of man, an ex-Lousiana
politician, successful farmer, carpet Dagger, a
crank and a blank. Whew somebody
must be in bad company.
That she honestly believes that there are
men, whose names are linked with the Mongrel
Ticket that were persuaded and deceived into it
against their better judgment, and that they are
already sorry that they fell
That coal-scuttle hats are in fashion again this
winter.
That Tallahassee is going to be quite lively
this winter.
That sly little Cupid has shot some darts into
tender Tallahassee hearts, and that wedding
bells will ring ere long.
That Jesse Dennis, the colored Democrat
wears two big Cleveland badges silc2 the Re
publican thief stole his small one.
That some of the Mongretes would like very
much to get elected so that they could issue
county scrip, crowd the price down to 30 cents
on the dollar, gobble it all up and make big
speck.
That when men allow their imagination to
deceive them with the prospect of distant and
uncertain changes in their condition, they fire.
quently sustain real losses, by their inattention
to those affairs which really and Immediately
benefit them.
That hasty and inconsiderate connections
generally result in great disadvantages; and
much of every mans good or i'll fortune depends
largely upon his choice of friends.
That Col R. H. NJ Davidson is a Congress
man to be proud of; and that he will carry his
Dis'ric; bya largely increased majority
That Capt Francis P Fleming has proved to
the people, by his grit, vim and goaheadative-
ness, in the canvass, that he is worthy and de-
serving Of their support for the office OF Cover
nor of the great State of Florida