The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price of
One Paner q Whnle Wear


They are Worth the Price of
One Paper q Whole Year.
In the Wilson bill we Rnd an attempt
TO make Congressman cheaper. 1t has
placed asses on the free list. National
Wutchnaon.
Our torefathers made silver and gold
the coin of the realm. Those who have
conspired to place our government on
gold basis are traitors to the country
The CGIiope.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat says
that silver dollars are now worth but
45 cents" We would like to buy lot
at double that price How many has
the Globe Democrat for saleQ
Some of the very loudest shouters
for the old parties have three ply
patches on the seat of their pants. No
use talking to 'em. They are slaves
and glad of it.-NeIU Charter.
If cotton is 6 cents a pound with the
crop practically marketed, what will
it be when the new crop begins to come
int Inquire at the headquarters of the
patronage heelers. Atlanta CoqlStitM
tiOn.
The Democrats and Republicans in
Oregon are fusing in order to defeat
the PopuIists; and John Sherman and
Grover Cleveland have fused in order
to defeat the people minneapolis
UniOn
Old Hutch, the famous dealer in
Chicago trade futures of years past, is
said to be engaged in selling rum now.
One more step up the ladder, and
Hutch will be a reputable business
man -Sottthere Mercury.
Public ownership of railroads would
double the price of village and farm
property, because there would be no
discrimination rates in favor of cities.
Will you vote for your own interests3
-FredOntG (Ka7a) Herald
1t is now in order for Breckenridge
to follow Hoge into the Republican
party. Our Populist friends are, no
doubt, jubilant over the fact that their
party is net attractive to drundards
and libertines. Richmond Star.
The North Carolina campaign" idea
is not progressing mucn yet. The peo-
pie don't seem to bite at such bait.
When we say the PEOPLE we don't have
reference to the goods box whittlers
and cuckoo" politicians. Solid South
Mr.. Cleveland did not tarry in the
dismal swamp very long on his recent
duck hunt. He had better remained
at home and helped take the country
out of the dismal swamp it has been in
ever since Grover took the lines. -
Southern Mercury.
Boise (Idaho) Sentinel: We met two
over-productiOn gentry this week. We
thought them all dead. What an in
tellectual curiosity an over production
man isl Half of the world unfed and
unclad, and yet he sees over production
behind this caIamitous conditionI
Will the American people, Lazarus
like, stand at the doors of Plutocracy,
and be lulled into state of content
men5 by such crumbs as the Bland sill
yer seigniorage bill, doled out at the
discretion of the money kings chief
butler, John G. CarlisleH-MissOuri
World.
Did the farmer ever think of it, who
can see no use in farmers organizations
that if he would work less and think
more he would get along better. In
union there is strength. Did he ever
think of that7 The member who at,
tends and does his part in an organiza-
tion helps every other member to do
his part. Midland Journal.
In 90 the Alliance was charged with
every i'll to which human nature is
heir, yet with all their batteriDg rams
turned against the Order it came
through the campaign without blem
ish, and to day in the national frma
ment above the din of political strife
shines forth the demands of the ALI
ance as the Bethlehem star which will
sooner or later lead this government tc
Equal rights to all and special prlvl
leges to none. ."-RGrGI RefOrn1er.
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