The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

A DOtlceaDIe 1eaLure Ol tIlt HcW law is. that it done away with the old
 methods of electioneering The new system of voting is success, aud It ln- sures the ruling of this country by the intelligent voters. Now if man votes, he must be able to understand what he is voting for. r.-Ex.
 It is d pleasure to the Mirror to an-
 nounce that Brinkley has at last re- deemed herself from allrepublican. rule or any semblance of it. In Mondays election the township went democratic, yet the party stood by all the nominees as Il general proposition. Now, here after let all go into the democratic primaries and there settle their differ ences. It is better that way than to be controlled as we have been hereto fore.-Monroe County Mirror.
 The election law will prove great educator. The man who cannot make out ticket will see the necessity of preparing himself for 90 important duty. Unwilling to call upon an cleo ton officer to assist him and not will ing to lose his vote on account of his ignorance he will go to work and fit himself to discharge in an intelligent manner the duties of an elector. All of which will result in higher order of citizenship. Little Rock Democrat.
 The Jonesboro Times is getting out of the ruts it once dragged along Ill. It's evidences of enterprise and pro- gress of late places it in the front line of modern newspaperdom. Last week it published excellent portraits of the newly elected county officials and gave a biographical sketch of each. A fearless, broadganged newspaper, with grit, energy and bralns, will outstrip others in business and influence iil moulding public opinion, such news paper is the Times.--Paragould Press. Are railroads of any benefit to our state? We should say they were when the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ern railway and it's branches pay in taxes sufficient to support the state government, and spend more money each year in bringing immigrants and capital to the state than the state gov ernment has ever spent for the above purpose. Mir. Gould is now doing more to aid the state in making an exhibit at the Columbian Worlds Fair than
 the state has ever done for an exhibit.
 What would the state be without the railroad?-Arkansas Press. Now that the now election law has developed the fact that the colored
 man, when left to himself, will vote with the democrats, who have been
 their real friends since the war, it is heing discovered by certain political bosses of the z. o. p. that this law IS a | fraud. Postmasters and revenue col | lectors and other federal officials are greatly exercised over the result, as | the returns do not show well at Wash l ington and they are becoming alarmed as to their continuance in office. Let the galded jades vince, our withers are
 unwrung. .-Paragould Press.
 Some time ago, when Grover Cleve- land was not a candidate for president of the United States, and when 1t was
 not supposed that he would ever be again, the Hon. Chauncy Mitchell De- pew the great republican leader, said | this of him in public speech: If l am
 name the typical American, the man
 who loves and believes in his country
 beyond everything else, the man who. determining once in what direction his | duty leads, cannot be swerved from
 the right-the man who thinks not of
 self, but of his country and it's needs,
 would name Grover Cleveland. | What he has accomplished is the very
 highest attribute to the possibilities of American citizenship When did Mir.
 Depew or any other republican spell
 binder, even in the heat and wild ex-
 travagance of a campaign speech, pay
 such u tribute to Benjamin Harrison? I-Memphis Commercial. f | . We are often asked when is the best time for northerners to come to our state to live. We will say that de. bends very much on what business one | intends to follow. If farming, come in | the fall by all means. Our arrange
 ments for farming are made about the commencement of the year, and as the | winters are so mild, a large amount of | farm work can be done as well. if not better during that season than later on. The springs are so much earlier
 than at the North that if moving is de- | ferred till then, taey arrive too late to
 make crop the same season. Fencing, grubbing, blaming for early crops, can I be done in December, January and February. The first crop of Irish po- tatoes and oats are better if put in the
 latter part of February, and corn plan ted in March was never known to fail to make good crop. So the north
 ern readers will see the importance of
 coming early if they wish to farm the
 coming season.-Arkansas Press.
 The Helena World, published at the
 home of the republican candidate for congress in this district says : "The | fight is on. F. D. McCulloch is to be
 opposed for congress by Jacob Trieber. Feathertson has arranged for republi-
 can poodle, and has engaged to deliver
 the First congressional district into
 the hands of the enemy. A cunningly
 devised platform which contradicts it.
 self in it's chiefest utterances. Person. ally Mir. Trieber is lawyer of ability, identified with some of the best enter
 prises in this city, and man of the strictest honor and of the highest or
 der of business integrity, Politically,
 as everybody knows, who has watched 1 his career, he is republican of the
 most uncompromising sort. He yields
 and has yielded for years the most un- swerving obedience to the party behests as promulgated by it's head in this state. the notorious Powell Clayton. What ever the esteem in which Mir Trieber is held by his fellow citizens, it is an
 undisputed fact that he is no better than his party. He does not claim to be better than his party. He is par ty man. and is committed heart and soul to the policies and traditions of his party. These are opposed to the
 best interests of this country, and it
 becomes tue duty of the democracy of the district to elect Mir. Trieber to stay
 at home."
 If SnOnld Be In Every Hotise