The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
No. "A
CREAM OF THE PRESS.

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Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper q Whole Year.
Don't cry out against infidelity until
you learn how to vote as you pray
Farmers Outlook.
Those Democratic roosters will get
very tough before they have an oppor-
tunity to crow again = National Re.
former.
Figures cannot lie, but Democratic
newspapers can juggle them so that
they look almost 'queered - Cunaber-
land, Mss, Times.
The only object the people had in
view, as shown by the election returns,
was 20 skin Cleveland. He is skunl--
Southern Mercury.
Mrs Astor has SOC, 600 dinner set,
for nabobs, etc, still hundreds Of fools,
who are not worth 500. vote to continue
such.-Arkansa POpulist.
Any kind of prosperity that is 40
c0npanied with five cent cotton and
forty cent wheat is not the brand that
is wanted or needed by the farmers.
National Reformer.
Cleveland evidently will not ''vieW
with alarm" the coming of the big Re-
publican Congress. The members of
that party have stood by him hereto
fore. = Missouri World.
Why should the government of the
world be left to gang OF spectators
who place property interests Rs of more
Importance than human life and lib
erty Chicago Ecpress
We are confronted by two such utter
Inconsistencies, asenough and to spare,
upon the one hand, while we have en-
forced idleness and starvation upoa the
other. Peoples Advocate.
The day is fast approaching when
human rights will be held more sacredly
than property rights When that~ar-
rives justice will be one of the cardinal
virtues. = Industrial MeoCs.
Industry has been encouraged and
commended for thousand years and
yet there are millions of men In the
United States who are begging for
chance to b3 industrior - Chicago
Sentinel.
During the year 1893 there were over
80, 900 mortgage foreclosures and mere
than 16, 900 commercial failures in the
United States. How long, o, Lord !
how long must we submit to such gross
outrages3- We ehIy D0aVn.
1t takes big hole for Mr. Cleveland
to crawl into, but he seems to have
found one big enough TO hold him. It
looks, too, as if he had pulled the hole
in after him. He has not chirped since
the election.-FIdrDaers Voice.
If poor Mr.. Carlisle was so opposed
to the free coinage of silver that he
never made speech or wrote line in
favor Of it in his life, why did he vote
for it in the House and in the Senate9
Some cuckoo should explain this
Atlanta Constitution.
Five million voters did not vote, in
the late election. This is the number
of men who were so disgusted with the
old PARTIES that they refused to vote.
In go their disgust will ripen into con-
viction and they will vote peoples
ticket Peoples Advocate.
When a poor girl gets six and one
fourth cents for making fine shirt,
don't wonder if the brothel is chosen In
preference to the Sweat shop" When
society makes it more remunerative to
live without virtue than with it then
will vice and crime increase. One can
live without virtue, but not without
food.-LGbOr Advocate, Oshkosh.
The true reason why the people do
not control public affairs is because
they have not the courage of their con-
Victions, and as rule take no interest
in the political administration, and do
not inform themselves. Owing to these
causes they are at the mercy of cor
rupt party leaders and subsidized
venal press. II Pensacola Daily Times.
The Duluth Tribune says that the
Imperial Mill of that place recently
turned out in "a hours $500 barrels Of
-four, record exceeding that of any
other mill in the world. 1t takes
about Al bushels of wheat to make
barrel of -four; so for the product Of
the days run 90, $40 bushels were re-
O,1irod Az on ouoro0o zioId ~ ~