The Iola register., 1891-07-31
WHAT fHB PAPERS SAY.

Will sooner or later recognize 10 make
;he tombs of the Confederate leaders
shrines at which 20 Worship the lost
cause. Troy Times.
4 dollar never bought more than it
will buy to-day In. the way of general
necessities and conveniences, and the
publican party is entitled to the priu7
Sipal credit for this excellent condition
OF adairs.-Globe-DemO
The, republican majority in Ohio
next fall would be 10000 larger IL Mr..
Cleveland had kept his pledge to take
the stump for Campbell, but the majority
will be great enough for all practical
purposes, nevertheless
crat.
The most dangerous enemy whom the
farmers have at this moment is the
man who tells them that 1t is pos
sible for them to corner the
wheat market to such an extent that
they can get the prices they want.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Nobody is talking about the Behring
Sea question because everybody is con-
vinced that 1t will be settled satisfactor-
lily. In foreign as we'll as domestic pol
icy, a republican administration can al
ways be relied on to do the right thing
in the right way.-Globe-Democ
At this moment when the democratic
party is engaged IN an elaborate at
tempt to break down the nations credit
it Is well to bear the fact In mind that
for over a quarter OF a century the re-
| publican par Y was the only party
which stood w for commercial honesty
and square dealing.-Albany Express.
There is every indication that Sena-
tor PETER of Kansas will be adead duck
in the political pit long before the SEN
ate cOnyenes next winter. Kansas car
not be made to suffer too severely for
having exalted man who grows whis-
kers simply to save him the bother of
wearing necktie.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Richmond State and other demo-
cratic papers ought to be wary about
| speaking disrespectfully of Tammany
Hall. After ex-president Cleveland
paid that organization such glowing
tribute the other dav it smacks OF dis
loyalty for any democratic paper to al
lude to its unsavory character.-BOstOn
| Journal.
| Those correspondents who set out to
| make Mr.. Blaine well seem to write
more sadly than those who undertake
| to prove that he is very i'll. But there
| has rarely been a greater tribute to an
American thar that exhibited by the
anxiety OF this country to know how he
really is.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mrs. Varina jefferson Davis says she
has finally decided to give to Virginia
the care of nv husbands mortal body,
laN -k L..
made public, as he was in many sem
ses the property of the whole country"
| We wish to state right here that Ohio
does not claim any proprietary interest
in the aforesaid body. Virginia can
| have it if she wants it.-Cleveland
| Leader.
The Ohio democrats have adopted
platform OF free trade and free coinage
of silver. The republicans stand on
platform Of protection TO American Ia
Dor and restriction of coinage to Amer
ican silver. The contest is still one OF
America against Europe. The
people who vote are Americans
and they will sustain the American
platform adopted by the republicans
Inter-Ocean.
Senator Vest says: MIR. Cleveland
is certainly not strong man with us.
He has weakened himself almost be-
yond redemption in the south" But
the senator must remember that the
south must take just what Tammany
offers. The south has never dared to
name a southern democrat for presi-
dent. Tammany reserves that right,
and the south will have to submit like
a whipped spaniel, and it will do it as it
has done for thirty years.-lnter-Ocean.
An old Georgia farmer dressed in
homespun attended the alliance rally at
Americus, Ga, and when the group of
Jerry Simpson, General Weaver and
Colonel Post were pointed out to him
as the speakers he said: John, I've
seed lots er hard looking folks, but
ding my cats if that amt the hardest
ance lenders should be careful or they
will overdo the calamity business. The
farmers are not fools.-Inter-Ocean
Alta very moderate estimate. Major
McKinlev,s majority for governor OF
Ohio next October will exceed p, 900:
Governor Campbell, the democratic
nominee, is not in it, so to speak.
Secretary Proctor. who has be9n
stated to succeed Mr.. Edmunds in the
senate, is amiable, easy going and
methodical in his ways, but in Wash
ington they regard him as a man with
along head. He is shrewed and wise
and not easily disturbed in his mind
or in his plans. He possesses the
presidents friendship and confidence to
a marked degree and he has become
one of the most potential members of
the cabinet.-Philadelphir Record.
The advice given to the farmers by
the officials of the farmers alliance, to
the wheat crop from the
market until it can be sold at a fixed
price by these officials, would be ruinous
to the wheat raisers if they gave any
heed to it. 1t is based on false assump-
tions, and can deceive only the gullible
and the ignorant. The alliance circu-
lar on the subject is full of twaddle
about the grain spectators; but if the
alliance farmers were to take its advice
the spectators would have year of
revelry at their expense. The wheat
rsisers cannot withhold their crop from
the market. and the alliance cannot fix
New York Sun.
A protective duty is one that provides
revenue for the government and at the
same time fosters home industries, and
it is paid, sometimes wholly and some.
times partly, by the foreign producer.
To do away with NEARLY revenue duties
is as much part of the protective
policy as it is TO impose protective
duties. Therefore the duty on sugar
followed the duty on tea and coffee, and