The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
CREAM OF THE PRESS.


Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper q Whole Year.
Retire the greenback" is now the
cry of the money trust. Will the peo-
pie never awake to the dangers that
surround and menace them.-Ihe
CaEiope.
People who growled all through DC,
tober about the papers being filed with
campaign stuff, are 10Y wrestling with
a daily jag of bootball news.-Topeka
Advocate.
II. o. Havemeyer recently bought
the race mare Alix for g. 600. Last
autumn he bought several q. s. Sena-
tors at about the same rate per head
NoncOnformist.
The demand for cotton goods is much
curtailed by the fact that the masses
have nothing wherewith to buy even
q suhciency for absolute necessities
Cotton Plant.
The election method of the ~bulldozers
of the South must pass away. The
people demand honest elections, and
honest elections they will have
Southern Mercury.
For the first time in the history of
the South it is shipping corn to the
North for sale. Such changes as these
are significant as well as interesting
BrOcktOn Diamond.
Young man, if you fail to educate for
the world you are about to enter, the
world will give you an education in
in the troublesome and costly school of
experience Western PlOWman.
The financial policy of the nation
creates bonds and vagabonds. Wall
street is responsible for both but takes
interest only in the first which has in
terest for il. -BrocktOn Diamond.
The interests of three fourths of the
voters are Identical, yet they are quar-
reling over the tariff,-an Insignificant
twaddle, while the money power
feeces them. Peoples Advocate.
The papers report that Grover stub
bed his equity toe against a stone and
is confined to his home. This is another
way to say he has swallowed another
keg of champagne.-People'S Advocate.
Grover Cleveland is said to be worth
DC nOO OOO ~ - 80 r~-EL - @~-4
President of the United States. He
has already cost the nation hundreds
of millions Of dollars .-La6Or AdUo
cate.
A Democratic newspaper gathers this
crumb of comfort from the recent cleo
ton: 1--WE will now find out how we
stand" He might have added, 1--WE
have already found out how we fall"
-WeStern PIOwmGn.
The gold ring insists that the govern
ment shall redeem all of its money and
its bonds in gold. What are these
bank bills to be redeemed in which the
gold ring proposes issuing by it's BAL
timore PlanY"-MIdland Journal.
The freight train, bearing the intelli-
gence that the POpulists are about six
hundred thousand stronger than they
were two years ago, has arrived. The
old party press and politicians are vel
com to all the solace there is in it
for them-M$SsOUri World.
How did the first dollars come into
existence? Did God make them9 The
government made them and if it were
not that we have no government now,
but the money power, it would make
more dollars instead of buying them
with onds.-PeOpLe's Advocate.
The pauperizipg of business and the
laboring masses is due to this nefarious
national legislation, and the present
decline in values ali along the line, ex-
,cept debts, may be traced to this ma
tional gold monopoly contracting pol
icy of the General Government.-Cot-
ton Plant.
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