The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
E OF THE r
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
.O1a Paner \ Whole Year.

: &40k4aPA8
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper = Whole Year.
Secretary Carlisle has been twice
banquetted by Wall street since the
election.-IO1CG Trt6t1'1e.
Yours in a fight to the finish" is
the way the new K. of L, General Mas
ter Workman closes his address to the
Knights of Labor Of America.
What the President didn't say in
his last n essage to Congress is causing
a lot of kicking among Democrats in
Congress as well as elsewhere.-COttOn
Plant.
Senator John P. Jones hits the nail
squarely upon the head when he says,
1.-The alignment of parties must not be
upon the silver question, but upon the
money question"
Geo. Gould refuses to pay his taxes
and the Santa Fe railroad in Kansas
has done the same. If this is not re-
pudiation will some one please name
Council GrOUe Courier.
It is reported that the Presidents
message was printed in the London
papers before it was delivered to Con-
gress. Probably it was written over
there. -CounciI GrOUe Courier.
Let the tariff refOrmers reduce the
cost of money take away the Chinese
protection wall within which the banks
of issue are e~ntrenched, and let it come
direct to the people.-Missouri World.
There is $26 per capita in actual"
circulation. The President says 30.
That is about half of what should bein
circulation, but nobody can find any
such amount in Observation-Disclosures
Voice.
Thomas jefferson said, "put down
the banks that the people may thrive"
Grover Cleveland says, put down the
people, that the banks may thrive"
Which is DemocraticH-Ktngs County,
CAL, NeWs.
Old party papers talk ABOUT ''restor-
ing money to a sound basis"b further
contracting it. They might just as
we'll talk about putting flesh on a half
starved hog by reducing his feed
Peoples Tribune.
The fellows that voted for 80 cent
wheat and z cent cotton in '92 will have
O chance to redeem their folly by vot-
ing right next fall. Mr.. Cleveland's
object lesson" has been made very
plain.-MisSouri World.
The Washington Post says: ut is
estimated that there are 2, 900, 600 I'm
employed men in the United States"
That is nothing to Mr.. Cleveland, so
long as a dollar is worth "a hundred
cents the world over" and our rela-
tons with Kamskatka are all right
Southern Mercury.
IT you have lost anything by the re
cent panic charge it up Wall street
and Grover Cleveland, who got up the
scare to force Congress to repeal the
silver law. Now, remember, you bust
ness man, country banker, farmer,
mechanic, laborer, the panic was
manufactured to order.
The President, in his message, rec
ommends that the regular army be re
organized that outposts be abandoned
and the troops massed at accessible
points. Has he an idea that the rifle
diet" may be needed to stay the hunger
of the unemployed multitude in the
cities this winterl-NIssouri World.
That old fraud voorhees,
that he is going to make a fight for a
bi metallic standard. The goldites can
afford to permit him such latitude so
long as they own the president. They
know full well that when they need
Voorhees, again he will right about
face at the word of communicated
RWr0IiSt.
Chairman Springer's idea that the
currency of the country should be
be based upon State, county and
municipal debts, is a brilliant concep-
ton. The money issued under such a
scheme would represent a second mort
gage upon the people. It would be a
promise to pay based on another
promise to pay, and nothing in sight to
pay with. Springer should have a
chromo.-IoJU0 Tribune.
Mr.. Carlisle addresses the fat, sleek
bankers of New England at belmont
co.'s a~ristocratic restaurant, where the
tables laden with heavy plate and
decked with flowers, groaned under a
feast costing $50 plate and rivalinp