The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
E Of THE e
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One Pa0er m Whole Wear.

A4940 A44SSp
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price of
One Paper q Whole Year.
We take cotton on subscriptions.
Send in three bales and take the paper
for a WOOdUiILe, MGss., Courier.
The man who in the future will sue
coed in farming or anything else will
be the one who has a good practical
education.-Fdrmers' Voice.
Grover is great on taking care of
heather countries, like Hawaii and
China, but he is a failure in a civilized
country, like America.-OhGO POpulist.
If Populism gained 600, 900 votes in
two years, and the Democrats doing
the counting and reporting, what really
was the gain, is the question. Wood
bury Messenger.
It would take ten men twenty years
at a salary of S., 1000 each to earn ST.
c 10000. How long will it take an hon.
est Congressman to become a million
aire9-OhiO PopuIist.
Government-and the people are the
government-has played the part of
the fool. Instead of issuing bonds for
its own use, it printed a lot to SELL
Indianapolis NoncOnformist.
The railroad pool bill passed the
House Tuesday. What a harvest the
corporations and trusts will reap dur,
ing this, the last session of the Last
Democratic Congress!-HoltOn Tri-
6une.
There is no greater obstacle to the
advancement of the human race than
the tenacity with which people hold to
preconceived ideas and opinions, which
are the result of early education
Chicago Sentinel.
Look at your silver dollar, the Amer
lean eagle soaring aloof with the motto,
in God we trust. And then at the Wall
sire ct administration, in gold we trust.
And then decide which party you will
follow.-LG6ors' Tribune.
The Baltimore banking plan will go
into history as one of the most in
famous propositions ever made, and
yet it will have the endorsement of
Grover Cleveland and the plutocratic
press in general Chicago Sentinel.
II is a very noticeable fact that those
who are Ioudest in their demands for
currency reform are the millionaire
bankers Of the East. That fact alone
ought to satisfy any honest man that
the proposed plan is not wanted
TGrEiO Independent.
That sore foot of Growers is still in a
bad way. 1t is said that the unlucky
fisherman hurt this pedal member last
summer kicking because the suckers
at BUzzard's Bay and in the Western
and Southern States refused to bite
Dalton, Ga, Tribune. ~
Now is the time to get in good work
On your neighbors. The President and
Secretary of the Treasury are endeav-
oring to retire the greenbacks. The
POOpAOW WIZ uhNO AObSbO040O GIAO HO40H
question ought to know what this
means.-miSsOuri World.
II is not true that the worlds output
of wheat for 1894 is greater than the
demand; on the contrary, there is a
shortage of 800, OOO. 900 bushels. Yet
wheat is most ~ruiaously low in price.
Something wrong somewhere Get out
your pencils, boys, and go to figuring.
-NOncOnfOrmist
We are informed that a schooima'm
not a thousand miles from Oneonta has
been telling her pupils how their grand
fathers refused to use the Crowns
stamped paper, and how their grand
mothers refused to use tea and ap-
plauded when their husbands and sons
threw a whole cargo overheard at Bos.
ton. Can it be that the principles of
boycott and conspiracy are so shame
lessly taught in our public schools9
These passages should be cut from all
United States histories at once.-Sat,
WrdGy Critic.