The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-11-13

ruling, we are now for Mckinley.
Newport Herald.
The war is over, we have met
the foe and have heen rcpulscd
the smoke of the battle yet hovers
over the field where our dead arc
strewn, and it is impossible TO
give true estimate Of our loss.
Yet our brave leaders VIM. J. Brv-
an and Jas. X. Jones stand rs
nervy as ever before vet couced-
ing our defeat. our column will be
rebuilt with the brain and Drawn
Of this free land and we shall
make an onslaught n 1900 that
viii so Illustrate and stampede our
foe that complete surrender of
heir artillery will crown our sec
ond march for freedom.-Jones-
boro Times.
The Democratic party is Away
stronger in adversely than prospers
ity. The defeat of Yesterday. if
IL proves TO be such. will bring the
different factions of the party to
gether, and two years from now
we shall present solid. unbrol1en
front The misfortunes we have
have had 10 contend with during
The late contest will havo been
swept away, and in the next presi-
dental campaign the party will 90
before the people with platform
upon which all good democrats
may safely unite. Let no man de-
ludc himself with the belief that
the Democracy of this country is
on the decline. True, we have
been divided among ourselves, and
the condition for the time being
has proven disastrous. but we
shall get together again, and when
once united, we shall stand firmer
than ever. 1t Will he our own
fanlt if we fail to profit by the ex-
pericnces of the past, and with the
situation clearly defined, "The
Democrat" has the utmost conf.
dence in the return Of the party to
power in 1900.-Lttle Rock Dem
Focrat.
| We'll The agony is over, and
Eby tho grace of God and the bal
l.lots of the American people. Maj !
VIM. Mckinley, of Ohio, will be
our next president While great
many people thought the policies
advocated by Mr.. Mckinley were
not the best for the country, a
larger number appear to have
to have thought otherwise Per-
sonally, the editor of this paper
would have rejoieed at the election
OF Mr.. Bryan, but we are not one
of those who believe the country
IS going to the demni;ion bow
vows simply because the rest of
the people dida't think as we did.
-Springdate News.
Hurrah for the gold standard
More bonds, more debts, more sla-
very, more crime, more h ell.-Para-
gould Democrat.
Now that it is all over. we beg
to inquire how those Democrats
heretofore Democrats, at least
who haze been openly and boldly
supporting Mckinley agninst the
regular nominee of the Democrat
ic party, feel over it? Do they
consider that in the future they,
will have any right to participate
in Democratic primaries or con-
ventions? Or, do they expect
hereafter TO affiliate with the re-
publicans, whose candidate for
president they have been so lusti-
ly hurrahing in this campaign.
The Democrat does not arrocate !
to itself the power to read any
body out ofthe party, but We make
bold to inquire if these gentlemen
have not read themselves out
Russellville Democrat.
"rruth crushed to earth will
rise again" TrRth will be fully /
exemplifed when.. four years from
now the people again assert their
rights at the pols.-Cross County
Sentinel,
Democracy made a gallant fight
against Overwhelming odds. It'll
had little to depend upon save the
honesty OF its purpose and the
maj estic genius of its standard
bearers but honesty of purpose .
and majesty OF genius are not ON
nipotent against monumental 7
corruption fund in the hands of un-
scrupulous men. The Democrats |
had not. money for even legitimate
expenses of the mpaign-the I
distribution, of literature and the |
payment of speakers. The party
was divided on the money cues
ton, and it was numerically be-
tI7yed in the house of its supposed
.riends.-Prairie Grove Record.
Buckien's Arnica Salve.