The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
OF The PRESS
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
Thew are Worth the Price Of
- n.An q HRHhnlA Wear

One Paper a Whole Year.
A corporation has no soul. Those
who support a corporation are about IN
the same fx.-ArkansGs POpuLtst.
Contrast John P. Jones with Walter
@. Gresham. The patriot and the office
seeker. - Chicago Sentinel.
The tariff question, from a standpoint
of Importance, is at the foot of the cal
endar. Let it wait it's turn for settle
ment. -TecumSeh Republic.
The Democrats have got the chance, "
the bankers have got the money, and
the people-what did they get3 They
got left.-GGineSUiUe Signal.
When a fellow gets to be a million
aire he is pretty certain to be in poll
tics; but the labor organizations must
keep out.-The Labor Advocate.
With 6 cent cotton, it seems that the
panic is not over yet, the assertion of
Democratic place hunters to the con
trary notwithstanding.-O Home.
When Grover said he did not claim
to be better than the masses of his
party, he was likely just getting over
a drunk and felt sick.-PeOpIe's AdUo-
cate.
Out of 13, 900 voters in Pulaski county
only 8, 500 voted. There were $500
voters disfranchised by the election
law. Is that Observation-Disclosures
POpuLiSt.
The Democratic party lives in New
York, boards at the same place, does
it's cooking there, and filings the dirt on
the West and South.-HerGld, FGyette-
ViIe, Ark
The money famine can be broken by
the voters if they have backbone enough
to stand by the only party that de-
mands 1.-THE Peoples party.-Mis
souri, World.
Farmers, don't you think that it
would be a better investment for you
to cultivate a new crop Of political
ideas. than to raise cotton at five cents7
Living Issues.
Society always, and rightly, frowns
upon the crime of train wrecking, but
society frowns upon those who
grow rich through the crime Of railroad
wrecking Tribune.
What is the difference between a re-
public and a kingdom, if the president
and courts usurp all authority and set
aside the law and the Constitution at
their wilIG-People's Advocate.
The fellows who are working but
two or three days a week for a dollar a
day, will probably have enough ''hon-
est money" saved by next spring to en-
able them to visit "Yurrup."-Missour
World.
The sugar trust makes about $50, OOO,
600 by the new tariff law to commence
with; and yet Democrats howl on
every stump in the country that you
can't Iegislate wealth into the hands of
the people. Peoples Tribune.
The Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union has done more to educate the
people within the last four years in the
science of government and political
economy than all the schools and col
leges in the nd.-LiVing Issues.
No true Populist will attempt to
place that party on record as endorsing
the nomination of national bankers. 1t
would be equally as good prohibition
ist who would sanction the nomination
of a saloon keeper.-ThOrntOn's Moni
tor.
One distinctive feature of the Cleve-
land administration was the placing of
a $50, 600, 600 mortgage on the homes of
the people, which mortgage was pre-
pared by his predecessor, President
Harrison's Secretary, Charles Foster.
-!MidlGnd Journal.
"Three bushels for a dollar" is the
way wheat is selling in Nebraska-and
a silver dollar at thatl Yet that dol
lar is not good enough for the men who
control the two old parties as we'll as
most of the world. Give 'em another
chance!-LiUing Issues.
The Alliance is the only organization
the farmers have in the South. If there
are defects in this organization these
defects should be remedied-not by
Withdrawing from the Order, but by
attending its councils and perfecting
the shortcomings Cotton Plant.
The old party papers tell us that the
present hard times are caused by over
production. Isn't it a little strange