The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-01
NUTS TO CRACK AT THE FARM
ER'S PRESIDE.
Press Opinions from Many Sources.

Press Opinions from Many Sources.
Congress will play out in time to
ask US 20 help play the fool 10 he fall
by returning the members indin-
apolis Globe.
The man who works for the adOp
ton of the commission amendment re-
garding railways is engaged in no po
litieal scramble but one Of business
Southern Nerrwy.
The Sub, Treasury plan proposes to
raise the farmers and laboring men to
as high plain in favor of the govern
ment as the bankers and wLiskey dis
tillers are -Indugtriai Union
All the powers of the mind, the
pen, and the printing press must be
used by the toiling masses o protect
them from the money sharks of this
country.-LwaH Va, Union.
Every Sub-Alliance in the county
should take stock in the estate Ex
change" 1t will be the only true
fountain from which the Alliance
order can be fed.-Lndustpaal Uoiom
The emancipation of 100000 of
niggers, by the enslavemeat Of 40, ,OOO,-
600 of farmers aud labo5 ers, reflects
little credis on the Republican party,
They should be ashamed to boast of
it, and use the name o. Lincola in the
same breath.
The rumor is afoat that some one
has swindled the Texas Alliance out
of over a million dollars. The little
puny lies that have been told on the
Alliance are real sickening It is real
refreshing to have a fat, healthy lie
now and then WamOnG Farmer.
A farmer can make better laws for
chronic politicians than they can or
do make for farmers The preserva.
ton of farms and farmers homes,
and the courage and prosperity Of
farmers is a sure way to make a
country great and all her industries
prosperous.-U Union Bee.
An exchange remarks that Senator
Ingalls, is interested in the financial
question. Certainly he is. AS presi
dent of bank at Atchison, director
of bank at Hayes City and director
of the Southern Kansas Mortgage
Company, he couldn't we'll be other
wise.-Empsria Republican.
II the farmers of Miami county will
exert themselves a little between now
and the end of the fall campaign they
may make amends for some of their
inexcusable inactivity in the past.
There are some things to be discussed
in county and State affairs, a' we'll as
national, which are important. - Paol0,
Kan, Times.
The Fi1ty-frst Congress has now
been in session for nearly six months,
and yet no relief has come for debt
ridden and poverty cursed people.
How these recreant public servants
can have the temerity to show their
faces among their constituents the
coming fall is more than we can -om
prehend.-IoVa Tribune.
What claim has any politician upon
the farmers? None, none whatever.
What has any politician ever done to
benefit the farmer? Nothing, moth ng
whatever. What has the politician
done to injure the farmer? He has
made all laws to benefit the rich few
at the expense of the poor toiling
many.-A UGGnce Farmer.
The farmers are studying and talk
ing political reform to such an extent
they have come to the conclusion that
a farmer is capable of making laws
for farmers, and under the present
order of things, farmers may occupy
the majority of the seats Of the new
legislature to be elected next fall
Dec er Kansas, Free Press.
If the farmers of Texas permit the
enemy to defeat the railway commits
sion amendment and the candidate
for governor advocating that measure,
they should never again complain OF
extortionate freight rates, but bear
the heavy burden that will keep them
serfs the balance of their lives with,
out murmering. Will they do it p
South RI Mercury.
Farmers, you should not complain
too much about the un wholesome laws
now enforced upon you. Remember
you have been instrumental in the
election of all your lawmakers. 1t
lies in your power to have such laws
enacted as will p,ease you. Will you
exercise that power? Or will you
continue to allow moneyeu aristoc
racy to press you to the wall ?-SoWth
ern Mercury.
The farmers lot is hard indeed to
bear. The politicians have saddled