Da ly Standard.
e alluded much to the Demo-, whole surplus in the treasury
ciOSiic machine, as $ every in- was scattered and new sources
tellient man there did not know created for spending the money
(fi'FLLL IS MofcliAS BUILDING. thekepublin party is tenfold and for drawing heaviljfcon the
JOHN D. BARRIER,
Editor and Proprietor,
. - raQ ttaaffcablo with tfle term treasury so that the surplus wgs
Sun.f v erupted anf delivered by carries. giachine. It is well known 6- consumed under Bresmnt Har;
" .. RATES OF bUBSWIPTKJN. f , - . -- , , . , 1
passion and prejudice, when' To Remove to Atlanta
everybody knows that Mr. Kluttz Washington, Aug. 23.-It was
is a.free from this as it is fibs-' announced officially today, tha
cihlM r. jrnrtfl PMmtiM.ij'
pvj J
'uerto tJP3 general freightdepartment
Oue-ev- .
Six rionths
Tfa-'e iionths
f Ji: :r.uth .
Single copy Sc.
Tb Weeyy Standard is an 8-colunin -ptge
iirer. H has a lar.-r circulation in Cabarrus
mn J41? other payer, ricti a year in advance.
verms for rejwlar advertisements made known
jet a,ipli(iiou. ,
Adiiress all communications to
THE STANDARD, Concord, . C
'V'a'F 0 -frtllz-viiT irr r,n iv trr -fTI. morl t fart rl ir t r jcn4 Vwjtarlc ffiT' 11.
?5c,hewas liable tf3 betaken down loan to get mcxiey to run the
and another set up be'fore ele- government. The Harrison ad
tion day and if eyer there was a ministration pulled through by
state of arbitrary 'dictation of , the skin of its teeth and dumped
now each should vote it was the situation on Clevelaudia 1892
TELEPHONE NO.
71
Concord. N. C, Aug. 24, 1902.
Our Ticket;
For Corfgress from 8th District
Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz
of Salisbury.-
For Chief . Justice of Supreme
Court
Walter Clark
of Raleigh.
.For Associate Justices
HG Conner
of Wilson and
Platt D Walker
of Charlotte.
For Corporation Commissioner
E C Beddingeield
of Wake.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
J Y Joyner
of Guilford.
when the Republican party voted
the mjgro. If Spencer can really
see the mote of a machine in the
Democratic party he must look
through a Republican beam to
do so.
He avowed a willingness that
It was appalling and times
were Jiard duing his second
term but it jvas not Democratic
doing but a legacy of Republi
canism. This no frank and up
right Republican we think will
deny, but Mr. Blackburn" would
ea6h individual think and choose have his followers believe that
br State Senator from Cabarrus
Jno. P. Allison.
From Mecklenburg
H N. Pharr.
For the House of Representatives
C. H. Hamilton.
For Sheriff
James F. Harris.
For Clerk of Superior Court
Jno. M. Cook.
For Register of Deeds
W. Reeck Johnson.
For Treasurer
C. W. Swink.
For Cotton Weigher
Jno, W. PuorsT.
For Surveyor
Q. E. Smith.
For the Board of County Com
missioners G. T. Crowell, C. O. Gillox,
C. L Ervin.
UUltY FALLACIES NOTED.
The political campaign opened
hero Saturday whon Uon. Spen
cer Blackburn tired his oratorical
dynamite that made the echoes
ring.
U 1:30 o'clock Mr. G W Means
made his, debut as a Republican.
(A tew years ago we thoilght we
were hardly a Democrat of full
etat
to a !
les.i t!
newr
then.
beside of.hirn.) He rose
rue of eloquencj hardly
n his gifted brothers and
"iied in be"ter sorts than
I ;. said the ' Democrats
liad tso u.n.oual issue and that in
the Sta.e tuey are on the defen
sive. In presenting Mr. Black
burn lie said of him that he is an
honor to his party and to the
-State.
Mr. Blackburn began by quot
ing -from Ruth to Maomi that
sweet little Bible uarrativeand
said iie was bone of our 4one
and lit'sh of our llesh and he
want i be iuried with us
wheS .e dies, but ie did not go
veryWr till heim making ouf
Democrats (vha are a largeina
;yy:;y; the whis people) a set
ballot thieves, Cheats, revolu
lionists a'id murderers. i
fdr himself, then. he would throw
himself into a frenzy over high
prices under Republican rule
and low prices under Demacratic
rule. He said vote for a Demo-
crat if you want 4 cent cotton
but for a Republican if you want
8 ceat cotton. From the cheer
ing we suppose he did make
many forget that droughts and
floods have something to do with
the price of cotton.
He wanted people to think and
yet he harped on every high
price that he could think of un
der . Republican predominance
and every low price under Dem
ocratic predominance and he evi
dently trietj to have people for
get that supply and demand
ever influence prices.
He was fond of the theme of 4
Cftit cotton under Cleveland's
administration and 8 cent cotton
u,.dcr the present administration
while the' fact is that good cot
ton ranged from 5 to 9 cents
under the Cleveland administra
tion. lie was grossly misleading in
reference to the condition of the
time of Cleveland's administra-' victories of the navy but it is a
tion. well known lact that Secretary
He would ia his bkint, absurd !f War Whitney under CleVe-
way make it appear that Clove- j land's ndministratioa gave new
land -found a full treasury and hi'o and impetus to upbuilding
left an empty one from a bad j the navy, without which it is
administration while the facts ! doubtful if we would have been
are as follows: Tho United ;'blo to meet Spain oil the sea.
it was Democratic mismanage
ment. It is untrue and very un
fair
He compared Democratic loy
alty to a man's accepting $75 for
his horse from a Democrat while
a Republican stood by offering
him $1513. He interspersed his
speech with such absurdities and
emphasized them as if he be
lieved his. words himself. He
claimed to respect every man's
opinion while he made these ab
surd, comparisons that would
show his opponents to be the
biggest fools on earth.
He said the Democrats in Con
gress forced us into.a war with
Spain (the Republicans had the
President, Senate and House
remember) and that the Repub
licans paid the war debt (came
back into power again you see)
and that as soon as the Demo
crats got us into the war they
ran awav. Soaio of us remember
that the battle of San Juan Hil
was won by the Democratic Gen
Joe Wheeler, while the Republi
can, Gen. Shatter, wantou to run
away but Wheeler kept . him
from it. Ho boosted of the great
, wile Mr. Blacfvffui W a Qho Southern Railway, includ
moll given to it as any matf iti S of A Neil, gen
,i,,r cavn r,nthiu M.Han eral freight agent, and of Lin
BLtler. For instance he bBguglft CoJu'Crocm, assistant 'genera
down' the hou.e bV yarning it freigtitvagcnt tnd their respec-
outthalamancouldgeiamuh; ciericar.funs, would
for the;tracks -Of a calf under ! transferred .from this. city to
Republican rule.as he could for . Atlanta, Ga. The deartmey
t.hn-pfilf muter Democratic rule, I will be moved during September
Coming to State wolitics he pnd will be open for business at
c- . 4 1 W
Atlanta by. October 1st. Mr
7
Green has lust returned to!
Washington from Atlanta, where
he enyuged quarters for the
freight department of the South'
ern system and made all ar
raugements for the change. The
transfer, Mr. Green explained,
was deemed advisable by the
officials of the Southern for tht
reason that Atlanta is the most
central point of the freight sys
tem and tho location of the
freight department in that city
will facilitate greatly the work
of the office.
States treasury' was ovotitlowiug
about 1884 and hard times' were
being felt. The high tariff ya
reacting and the Sherman silver
bill was Imviug the contrary
effect from what was expected.
People were discontented and
Cleveland was elected. He be
lieved that American goods;
should be. sold to Americans as
cheap as to foreigners and that
taxes should be no higher than
was ifecessapr to naaintain the
government and that all beside
should bereft. intlfb pockets of
thosa who had earned it. There
fore he had urged congress to
leaver the tariff. . The tariff ha
takeja agr!at hd on the Ameri
can peSpld and there was a tre:
mennous fund raistd''and a hot
csppaign was made in 1888 when
Gen. Harrison defeated Cleve
land. It was then boasted that
a full treasury should not en
danger the tariff again .'and the
'Mr. Biackburn said there is
not a man iu the United States
who pnys a dollar , of ' the war
debt. He means that tho-im
porter of good's pays it. What
becomes of the millions raid into
the treasury from liquor and
tobacco? And did not 'we only
lately stop licking revenue
stumps on almost evxry paper we
signed ? Mr. Bhekturn surely
knows, too, that the importer of
goods adds tho amount of the
tariff to his selling price and
that the consumer pays 'the
amount of tie duty and therefore
pays this,- war tax indirectly.!
But Mr. Blatvkbu$n can shako-
hs-head-and-pop-his-hd!hds as if
he believed wlnt he was try$g
to nfaktottiers believe. "
He said h would it run
joiuf canfas!w;4,h hioi)Ouent
because hevould not drav a
Iloir t lue Cold Meat.
Supposo you btive some pieces of
cold ronst Inmb on hand. The suppo
sition is tluit your fainily Is well timi
of the Idea of stewing up these pieces
in the gruvy for a second day's repast.
Therefore cut the meat into fine bits
and stew it till soft in milk. Thicken
with flour to a creamy consistency and
half fill the little trem pans that have
been lined with Kood pie crust. Cover
the tops with seasoned crumbs and
bake. These little meat pies should be
served warm. They may be made ol
cold veal or pork just as well as of
lamb.
two years ago. That the returns
were a mass of 'cheati ug and
fraud. .That in Halifax, and we
believe, New Haven counties.the
Democrats gave in majorities
greater than the entire votes of
of the counties when he knows
full well that this being the case
these would have been thrown
out as fraudulent and the Su
preme court, being Republican,
would not have failed to sustain
actions against offenders. He
said too that the Democratic
sheriff of Mitchell county hid for
a week before the first day of
May so that men could not pay
their poll tax and vote. Does
not anybody know that that
sheriff would have been prose
cuted for such action? This is
in line with his other absurdities.
He said Ay cock's educational
rallies are to hide and keep you
from asking how your money is
spent. Every one knows that
Gov. Aycock made education tho
theme of his campaign.
He dwelled long and sadly
upon the shame of Democrats
for wresting tho State from the
evil of ignorant negro voting
and for getting rid of such voters
as will not pay their poll tax,
while all of us know that the
Republican party, by false
swearing and trickery, cheated
Samuel J Tildeu out of the pres
idency in 1870 and that in our
State they took tho negro into
their conventions and created in
them a demand for office and
social equality till there was a
condition that threatened the
direst results but that since the
Democrats have just simply got
ten rid of those who cannot read
and write and those -that will not
pay vheir poll tax tlw negro is
not wanted in their conventions.
Mr. Blackburn should let thjs
live war be untouched.
Ho would have the time to pay
tho poll tax extended to election
Lime. Yes, of course, for oor-
w
r'uptions sake, when tho bena
ficiaries of high tariff wjth bar
rels of money could pay the
taxes for them to "vote right."
This was the thinnest of all his
v j
sophistry.
Space' forbids the effort to
meet all Mr. Blackburns absurd
ities and our estimate of his lacif ;
in logical discussion of nolitifal
, . . , , j water and Lu the rug in the hade
topics were entirely .confirmed to drv. vVbn it is half ary Pub It be.
on Saturday. j jween tl hands. r This v511 soften it.
The neatest wisdom ht? iis How t aiuke a CIara CocktaI,
olys is in not letting The.! Th0 clam cocktoil is prepared very
T.H k i - mien as tne oysicr rensn or me saiae
Klutta bave sbchanse at him. ,i ...
clams in a tafW glass, and over them
pour a sauce made of a tablespoonful
Vow to Clean Lamp ChlmiiejB.
An easy way to clean lamp glasses
is to hold them for a moment in the
steam from a boiling kettle, rub dry
with a clean cloth and polish with soft
newspaper. Kemember that n.j lamp
can be expected to burn well unless the
burner is kept clean. Duplex buyers
can be taken apart if the little boll
which is ou the side opposite tin Inn
die for turning the wick is remove:;.;
Then they can be brushed clean. I!oi
ing them i:i aw;i water is Nonuiinip
recommended, but this :.; :::t nt-ce:.
sary.
How to Freshen tha llorase.
A few drops of oil f lavender in .a
silver bowl or ornamental dish of some
kind half filled with very hot water and
set in the dining room jnst after dinner
is served give u delightful and intangi
ble "freshness to the atmosphere of the
apartment. Hostesses often put a
small vessel in the parlor and dressing
rooms when arranging the house for a
festivity. The suggestion is especially
valuable to the hostess i:i a smr.Ii r.part
ment. which some times In the Lus.le of
preparation becomes :'! :'Ty.
lijjtv -j Tra t.
Limewatc-r, olive oil :ui f 'res ri -i
mijed in e;ual parts and applet u a
burn will relieve the v:v.. An appli
cation of tar is also -xtvller.t. as it ex
clvdes the air. Common baking soda
is an old and reliable remedy, though
it has the disadvantage of causing in
tense smarting when first applied. , A
past' made by sliglitly moistening,
powdered boras; is very cooling and
effective1; great relief tray likewise'be
obtained by bathing the burn in borax
water. '
How to Cleni Rtjrs.
Make a strong suds with white Reap:
to eack gajlon of suds add one taL.e-J
spoCnfnl of borax dissolved in 'half a
pint of boiling watr. When the suds
are tepid, put in the rug and let it soak
for half an hour or more. Wash well;
then wash in a weak- suds and rinse
m cold water to which a very little
- . . ... . . .
eoap Uah been added, l'ress uut rne
f
Ctyrfwd together for a Democra
jto imgo.tl upon with appeals toorously on local ssue:
1 he V eekly Record published i of the clam liquor, a pinch of cayenne.
in Louisburg, N. C,is out in its teasPoriful each of vinegar and to-
. m mato catchim nnd n -flrnn nr two nf tn.
U second number. It is aRepub-basco sauce. Stir thoroughly and chill
Ulicanjiaper and is fighting vig- fre 6erving- The cocktail is eaten
With an oyster fork, and a few sips of
4 the sauce are taken afterward.
9