The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price of
One Paper a Whole Year,

They are Worth the Price of
One Paper Whole Year.
The industrial army is the legitimate
product of the demo republican barn
yard. The old hens chickens are com
ing home to roost.-IttI0re Citizen.
Last week over $6 OOO,O in gold
went to Europe. The currency for the
last month has been contracted nearly
Sic, ZOO. 600, and hard times are beccm-
ing more intensified National Watch
man.
Our forefathers burnt a few witches,
but they didn't support government
that loaned money to favored few at
l per cent. and refused to loan to others
at all. They had too much sense for
that-The Current.
''The gold and silver is mine," saith
the Lord" The Lord puts them to-
gether at just what ratio, however, He
doesn't say. what the Lord hath
Joined together let no man put asun-
der. Farmers Voice.
With the sugar trust running the
Senate to put burden on the people
and the Senate clubbing Coxey & Co,
who ask the Senate to take burden
off the people, the non partisan patriot
should have no difficulty in discover
ing where we are at. BrOckton, Mass,
Diamond
If this country ever recovers from
it's stagnated and oppressed condition
it will be by placing into the channels
of trade more money. The nation is
paraly zad because there is not enough
life blood (money) flowing through it's
arteries to give vigor and life to it's in
dustries. Oar Home.
Cleveland wants 5000, 100000 more
bonds for people who work to pay in.
terest upon. Coxey wants $500, coo, 600
legal tender to checkmate the panic
with. Mr.. Workingmen, what do you
want7 You can have whatever you
want when you get sense enough in
your head to vote rfght.-Ea.
AS an evidence of prosperity we cite
the calamity bowler" to the raise in
the price paid for winding the Senate
chamber clock that ticks the time frit
tered away by our American House of
Lords. Formerly Henry Bermeister
received only $25 per month for this
job, but now is paid s4O.-TWlare CIti-
zen.
Thousands of men are deliberately
deciding their homes away for song.
In other words they are signing notes
and mortgages, payable in gold. Gold
that when the scramble comes, will be
as unattainable as the stars. Then
foreclosure Then eviction of tenants.
Better hit the tariff another whack,
ys.-NoncOnf fOrnoiSt.
Two million men own the banks of
the world and control the currency of
nation, and through it the commerce
of the world. They are perfectly Or
ganized and have no partisanism where
their business is concerned. Thus they
are able to compel the Industrial world
to pile up millions Of wealth in their
private Golfers. Peoples Paper.
John Jacob Astor made fortune.
He swapped few cents worth of
trinkets to the Indians for furs worth
as many dollars Huntington, Carne-
gle, Rockefeller, Armour & Co, made
fortunes. They swapped few cents
worth of bread and meat and shelter
for as many dollars worth of labor.
But then, you know, the Indians were
ignorant barbarians.-No NoncOnf fOTnIist.
During CIeveland's former admins
tration there was an immense surplus
of money in the treasury, and Cleve-
land gave about $58, ,OOO, OCO of it in pre-
miums to the bondholders for the pre-
cious privilege of paying bonds not due.
Now there is deficit of money, and
he gives them more bonds, which in
turn may produce more fat premiums.
Great statesman, Cleveland is. Makes
good times for the ebondholders, whether
the treasury is too full or too empty
Tom Watson, of Georgia.