The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-16
weeks more have come and gone


Will find himself steambOated
Boston Republic.
Boston Post Florida ladies may all rightly
claim to be still in their teens-quaranines.
Quay is "frying the fat out of the manu-
facturers Of Philadelphia and Pittsburg to the
tune of 100000
-New Orleans Pcayune: The typewriter has
banshed much bad handwriting but 1t cannot
overcome the bad spelling
Flour is 25 per cent. higher in the markets
than it was at this time last year and the indi-
cations are that it will go higher.
The Republicans OF New York have taken
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll of the stump in that
State because he favOrs "free whiskey."
How any Republican since 1875 has been
able to muster up the nerve to talk about cleo
ton frauds is a mystery .-Indaan0poHs Sentinel.
An infusion of aggressive Americanism into
the policy Of the administration is certainly not
calculated to weaken it with any party WASH
sngt0n Critic.
Utica Observer Livery day of the cam
paign brightens democratic prospects ia this
State Providence and luck are with the dem
ocrats this year"
The Chicago Inter Ocean speaks of repub-
lcan artillery engaged all along the line 10
Indiana" 1t is the musketry which does the
effective work, gentlemen.
-Courier-Journal-" Mr.. Harrison does not
want Mr.. Blaine in Indiana If Indiana were 10
'revolute on the Maine plan the republican
disaster would be awful"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: d" No, dear reader,
Don N. Dickinson is not related to Anna Dick
inson. The one is democrat and a gentleman
while the other is neither"
indianapolis Sentinel 1.-THE Democratic
procession Saturday night was the biggest thing
Of the kind ever seen in Indianapolis If Ben
Harrison didn't see it he missed big thing"
-Teacher-Try to remember this Milton,
the poet. was blind Do you think you can re-
member it? Eyes, ma am Now, what was
Millions misfortune ~ ".He was poet"
The Norwak girls do not need protection.
They are able to protect themselves.-New Ha-
aen Register. There's where they have the ad-
vantage of the millionaire manufacturers who
employ them.
The farmers of Orleans county, New York,
have arranged to have two political speeches de-
llvered by orators of repute at their annual fair.
One speaker will be Democrat and the other
Republican.
The Republican leaders may point to the
White House and encourage their candidate
with the cheering words, Ben jam-in," but the
people will reply On November 6: " Not this
time; some other time, if you please. "-NeU
York Herald
The Savannah, Florida s. Western and
Florida Railway & Navigation Companies are
having rate war on the Chattahoochee river,
and cotton is being hauled from Columbus via
cambridge to New York at twenty five cents
bale
1t is the constitutional right of every Amer
lean citizen, in office or out to subscribe to what
he darn pleases, and the more Democratic office
holders that send in their mites To Mr.. Charles
j. Canda, Treasurer, 10 West Twenty ninth
street, the merrier.-Neu York Sun.
We propose, too, by extending the market
tor our manufacturers TO promote The steady en-
ployment oflabor, while by cheapeninghe cost of
the necessanes of lite, we increase the purchasing
power of the workingman's wages and add TO
the comforts of his home President Cleceldnds
Letter Of Accept0nce
Mr.. Powdery complains, in the Journal Of
United Labor that Hungarians in Pennsylvania
get only 81 a week. And yet the war tariff pro-
tects them as much as il can protect any work
ingman Labor would be badly off if it depended
on any tariff for its protection. 1t has 10 get its
protection from its trade unions.-Boston Globe.
Reports to the brakeman show that
larger number of new industries were established
in the South during the three midsummer
months ended September 80 than during either
OF the two previous quarters Of 1888. Among
these were 80 cotton and wooden mills 10 electric
light works, 40 -four and grist mills 81 foundries
and machine shops, Is furnaces, 20 ice factories
and 100 wood working establishments
=" If the great army of wage workers in this
country will not protect themselves" says Mr..
Blaine, there is no other power that can pro-
tect them" Right you are, Mr.. Blaine The
wage workers understand this, and are organ
izing in Unions and other associations for mutual
protection A tariff that leaves labor on the
free list and taxes necessities AZ per cent never
benefited wOrkingmen.-Nep York World.
The Democratic party can make no claim
upon corporations or persons because of undue
partially shown to their interests by legislation
or otherwise 1t desires that all who are living
within the borders of our common country shall
share, in just proportions its increasing prosper
ity. 1t has never tolerated the enrichment of the
few at the expense of the many. II will appeal
to the people only for aid.-Address Of the Ma.
tisndl Democratic Committee.
These hard-headed I" business interests
have no party sentiment Just now. when the
pinch OF hard times W ould help the Republicans
and make some of their dIreful predictions seem
less ridiculous, business persists in improving
The window glass factories of the West. en-
ploying 5000 men, will resume operations on
Monday, after Q shutdown Of three months
Don't mention it to Blane.-Neao York World
1t is quite clear that Harrisons services
against the strikers in 1877 cannot be considered
disinterested. even by his most ardent admirers.
He received, it appears, $1,000 for one weeks
service, besides pay as captain of infantry at the
rate of $3.50 per month He also, as the records
show, profted to the extent of $4,000 by his
services railroad receiver No wonder he
was on the side of the wealthy companies and
against their dollar day men.-New York Star
We are willing to bear personal Testimony
to the efficacy and value of Hoods Sarsaparllla.
which we have been advertising some wears in
our paper, having used it for blood impurities
with great success. 1t is preparation Of stand
ard merit, made of perfectly pure ingredients.
and thOrOuUh1v luz in laor