Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10
pREss oplNIoNs.

With corn in the crib, meat in the
smokehouse and fine crops in the field,
the South is superior to panics -A Al
lanta Constitution. Dem.
A restoration of confidence in the
currency will bring more money into
circulation in a month than the Sher-
man act would emit in four years. ~
New York World. Dem.
It the sugar duty ism t restored at the
special session it will be at the
regular session, and the people may as
we'll prepare to pay higher price for
that Indispensable article st. Louis
obe-Democrat, Rep.
II is pleasant to think that our Con-
gress can't possibly behave any worse
at the special session than the British
House of Commons St Louis Globe
Democrat, Rep.
II all the people who are fighting so
hard for underserved pensions had
foughths hard in the war that unpleas-
antness might have ended sooner than
it did, philadelphia Times, Dem.
The sxtra session Of Congress will
be the most momentous meeting of the
national law makers since the founda-
tion OF the government, except those
where the issue to be passed upon was
that of war or peace. Now is the time
for pure patriotism to rise to its full
height, superior to every other consid-
GRAFTON. Nashville American, Dem.
The Colorado miners who are now
tramping back to the East, swearing
at the country because it will have no
more Of their cheap dollars, should not
forget that they would not be in their
present plight If their employers had
not insisted on making their dollars
cheap. Philadelphia Inquirer. Rep.
The prospect Of tariff revision does
not seem to occasion feeling of unea-
siness In the second largest CONNER
cial centre in the United States any
more than it does in the first one. The
dire forebodings as to the consequent
ces .of puhcturing McKinleyism arc
still confined to the cheap politicians.
Boston Herald, Ind.
Tariff reform and financial reform
should go hand in hand. The bill to
repeal the iniquitous McKinly law
should be offered either simultaneously
with or Immediately after the intro
duction Of the measure to repeal the
Sherman silver purchasing law Both
OF these gigantic evils must be got rid
OF as soon as possible. Chicago Her
aid, Dem.
Laying aside party differences and
the seeking Of party advantages. let
the members OF Congress earnestly go
to work aud unite in determined ef-
fort to transact this (silyer) business
promptly and satisfactorily. and the
country will not insist on their settling
the question as to which party is re-
sponsible for the existing crisis. Phil
adelphia Telegraph. Rep.
1t ia absurd to blame the Cleveland
administration for condition which
was brought about long before the No
vember election and which is assigna-
BILE to causes wholly outside the pale
OF partisan politics. Mr. Quay's ac-
acknowledgement Of the facts. as they
actually are. in contradistinction to
the attempts OF others to make politi-
cal capital out OF the nations troubles,
is much TO his credit Pittsburg Lea
der.
The ignorant accept man for what
he seems--The wise for what he real
Ily is. There are great many people
who imagine that because fellow has
grown rich BY charging exorbitant in
terest and standing around on the
street corner shaving paper that be Is
necessarily . great financier When
In truth and in fact heis nothing but
. conscienceless robber. fattening up-
on the misfortunes Of his fellowman.
and whose shredwness and not his in
|tegrity. has kept him out OF the peni-
tentiary. As = general rule. be knows
no more OF political economy than =
man in the moon. and Is about Is fit
to shape finances Of great nation as
he Is TO teach morality Greenwood
Enterprise.
We would rather die and have our
spirit to wander on throughout space
''without compass and without i
course" !" than to cater to the wishes
and desires Of hair brain, cranks and
would-be moraIists. A newspaper thai
for the sake Of small advertisement
Or little one dollar and u half lob.