2709
CONCOIUVN. C. THURSDAY, JOCTOBER 13 1898
W hole No 11799
B FANNIE FISHER DEAD.
I
imshnnd After Two
off " ----- .,..,
l,rtre-er Resignation Jto Deatn
jT,inmli ofCnristlan Fa.tn-I,a
iippe Tnen ConSnmPtion tne DU-
ise. .
it 4 o'clock on Wednesday on
rth Main street the angel of death
le to the home from which Mr ,
I Fisher was summoned two years
I and took the widowed mother.
During-last
winter she was at-
ked with la grippe, which concen-
ted its insidious effects on the
ngs and developed conanmption
Lich has made rapid Btrides for the
1
at few months .
The unmistakable admonition of
rly departure was welcomed by
rs. Fisher. It was a subject of
mark by visiting friends that Bhe
iit- re7.?i that the end of this
'
e was near and the calm, swee
lignation with which she. spoke of
haautiful mark of
I triumph and Chnstain faith that
Aed her above the crt-s of earth.
f - - -w- . - a r
Mrs. Fannie Fisher was 45 years
age. She leaves four children,
r I A - . J C rn n A
Z iJilSBea Uiauue auu uiauo auu.
tasters Julius and Archie, who now
.eside the I033 of earth's greatest
jsessing, a good mother, must en
dure the sense of a broken home
vhei'e there U none to whom to look
(or parental counsel, guidance and
?omfort.
Mr3, Fisher also leayes a father,
r. A H March, who has made his
iome with her for some' years ; a
i
lister, Mrs. L M Brower, of Tay-
i
'crsville, who has been at her bedside
ince the end was apparent, and a
rother, Mr. Thomas March, of
exaa.
; JLhe Tuneral rites, according to
rcgramme, were conducted by her
astor, Rev. O B Miller, at 3 o'olcck
the family home, from which the
Unains were laid to rest in the city
emstery, with tho3e of her husband,
y Messrs. D B Ooltrane, J A Cline,
P B Morrison, J D Barrier, G W
3rown and D L Bost.
We are sure we voi29 the emotions
of the community in offering to
theee bereaved youcg people the
deepest sympathy in this their most
appalling loss.
A Consolation for tlie Private.
1
pxiyate oi me r irsc JNortn uaro
lma at home on a fnrlnncli
n a girl friend . Conyersation of
ourse turned on army topics. The
air one, who evidently could appre
ciate the difference in nniform, in
quired if those who had stripes on
their sleeyes were not officers. The
private saw his opportunity and in
stantly enlightened her. "On, no,"
ie said; "the officers have their
mark of rank on their coat collars.
;wu
V .cu Ju see a soldier with two
3tripea on his sleeves, that shows he
fha8 been In the guard house twice.
(the suard hoa3e, and when there is
a filnmAVkrt am ...
. iycti annw tnrpp rim on in
that the wearer hna Kn i ranm of
uii lda hi pa co ir. iq a oicrr
mmw uuu iu jyiiguu tarn
t. Augustine !M And thus he stood
top for the boys who do not wear
iripes.A8hevilIe Citizen.
kittle Child Scalded.
A 1
ADont noon todav fThursdav the
uttle child of Mr. W L Shernli. who
.. . v . J t -
Jives on South Main street, was.bads
ly scalded bj turning over a pot of
bot coffee. The little child's hands
and one foot is blistered consider
ably. '
A BLOODY BATTLE
1
btrlfcing Miners in Illinois Object to
Importing a Train Load or esroes
Ten Hilled and Twenty-Sine
Woanded.
A fierce little battle took place at
Virden, 111., Wednesday afternoon
when the mining company brought
a f w s v la V m a vara
in a train iuau ui .uciu jauwcio
from Alabama to take the places of
striking miners. The fighting was
between tho guards and the strikers.
The casualties are summed up to be
ten killed and twenty-nine wounded,
four of .them fatally. Two deputies
and one negro are among the mor
tally wounded. The strikers euf
fered most heavily. The negroes
did not alight and the train was
run on to Atlanta, 111.
Governor Tanner is very indig
nant at the mining company, whom
he had warned against importing
labor, Knowing the great danger. of
such course. He says the company
will be chargable with the results.
CAMPAIGN IN SAMPSON.
VbaN. JR. Thomas Blistered Fowler in
Joint Debate at Clinton Former
Popnlists Nov Democrats.
A epecial to the Star from Clin-
ton, N. 0., Oct. 11, says : Hon.
Chas. R Thomas met Fovler today
at Clinton, in the first joint debate
of this campaign, and the Demos
crats were f ally satisfied with the
cauiuu i0 a uvpuns atronnom
and Thomas had them to hear him
blister Fowler. Fooler got it so
hot that towards the end of the des
bateheoonld not stand up amons
tne laaies, out sisns on to a corner
filled with negroes. Fowler lost
his head when he tried to prejudice
Vila (iaoa.ll nnrotmafr iiinli 1 .
ui8 ui0ii agmuoi. nuu uicu, ihwm
yera and railroad presidents, forgeUI
tiDg that he is a kind of a lawyer
himself. Several former Populists
told us during Fowler's speech that
they were henceforth and forcyer
Democrats.
From our Eastern neighbor. I
Mt; Pleasant, Oct. 13. Mr. and
Mrs. J D Barrier, of Concord, were
visiting Dr. P a Barrier last Sun-
day.
The Mt. Pleasant Cornet Band
will furnish music for the projecto-
StS nrSdBy'
The cotton mill will be running
again by Friday or Saturday,
Mr. K Lt McAllister, who is now
employed at Albemarle, spent Suns;
day at home.
Harry OdclL of the U. S. S.
Vicksbure has had his furlough
extended ten davs.
Ur A W Monae ia safferin with
a very bad cold. He is not able to
v
be at his post.
Mr. Chas. Lentz and Miss Lilly
Lntz of Norwood, were visiting
, 7 -
friends and relatives here Sunday
and Monday.
On Dit.
' For Over Fl ty Tears
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing 3yrup has
been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their child
ren while teething, with perfect suc
cess. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world,
Twenty-fiye cents a bottle. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslows SootL-
itg 8yrnp," and take no other kind
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Rev. H N Miller and Miss M j r
tle Patterson, of Mt. Pleasant, were
here today.
Mrs. Frank Patterson and
daughter, Miss Ethel, spent today
here at the home of Mr. Dr. Stevens
Corporal Ross Cox went .back
up to Salisbury last night, after
spending a day or two here.
Mr. N F Yorke returned last
night from a business trip up the
Western road.
-Mr. Jno. C Wadsworth went
W
over lo uharlotte last night to at
tend the meeting of the 'Elks. He
says they had several men to initiate
and hence didn't get through with
business until a late hour this
morning.
.' ry u t t t ,
Rev. N I Bakke, of Charlotte,
came over this morning to spend
today with his successor, Rev.
Schmidt. Rev. 'Bakke seems well
pleased with his new pastorate.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
If I
W JlI
H
HNH
JUU
Attri fl5llA
Received. They are tine. Try them,
. - .
fcrVin GL IVlOrriSOn
OR0CER5
A SLOW DEATH.
A French Doctor's Idea of Gnlllo-
tinms.
London, Oct, 10 The Medical
Journal publishes the report of Dr.
Cinet of Paris, asserting that the
guillotiae doeB not immediately kill
tho brain. The French doctor savs
the blood first comes from the large
vessels of the neck and there is
hardly any drain upon the circular
tion in the cranium. The brain,
he adds, finds nourishment for an
hour after decapitation, during
which time the person decapitated
J stains his other senses of hearing,
dXSneriims, tefntt
pointed out, guillotining, instead of
being speedy, is one of the most
prolonged and horrible
forms
of
capital punishment.
nan na8 sot Been Toid.
Mr. Wm. E Worth, of Wilming-
ton, waa at tne cenoow ioay
When asked about the political sit-
i .. i i : 4U
uailOQ m UiB 7- "
newspaper reports naa peen exagn
gerated, he said:
"Nc, the half has not been told.
The city for the pist two years has
practically been turned over to the
negroes. You people in this sec
tion cannot realize the situation in
Wilmington unless you could come
down and see for yourself."
Mr. Worth : says the Democrats
are working as never before, .and
with strong hopes of carrying that
county, though it is a great task.
Greensboro Becordj 11th.
fONDERFUL are the cures
w Hood's 6arsaparilla, and yet the
are simple and natural. Hood's Sarsf
oarilla make! PURE? BLOOD
jm KlKsrum fiM '-WUneTQ COSTA,
WAFERS
For the
folks
s and Girls.
Just opened and ready for
sale, 87 dozen Caps ana Hats
t"V" " Vvm-uyvi gms
auu ooys-eyery style.
tons,
Grolfs,
Band Golfs,
Yachts,
Yacht Golfs,
Brighton's
Tama,
Turbans,
Yales,
Klondikes.
Fine. Cloth, Velvets, Lea'
tiiot, jriuau. i;aps - worm- ou,
i-v I I 1 1 .1 m. r.
75 and Si. all n nt ta
Etons, Golfs and Yachts at 10
and 15 cents. You can' t match
V 1 j.t r i '
Liiom iur less cuan cents.
Cannon & Fetzer
any,
called to elesran t line of Fine
Cloth Tarn O'Shanters, mostlv
very fine silkslmed goods,
worth 75 cents and 1 nil d-a
in the 25 cent line, r '
Little
Boy
Gomp
Five Ceit Gittti Cite No ice
Give us your ear and we
FURMTUREis the burden
we dream of it by night. Our highest imbition in
a business way is to give the good people of Concord andV
country for miles around the advantage of a FTJRNI
TV RE STORE EXCELLED BC NONE' and EQ TJjiLL
ED by few in North Carolina
Buying in car lots for spot cash from the best factories
in the United States gives usa long lead, in the direction
that interests buyers. We have the BEST STOCK, the
best prices that has ever been our pleaeure to offer our ,
customers-
We lhank our friends ior the splendid trade given us
in the pasty We hopp, by close atteniiou to your interest
to merit it in the future
Dont fail to see those handsome "Golden Oaks." Come
and see us, we will do you Good-
V
POINTER ' IN SHOES.'
You can buy shoes for
a dollar that would be
dear at 50c, others.f or
$3.00 which would be
cheap at $4.00. You
will look in vaih for
the former here : you
are certain of finding
the latter and plenty
-Af . AuA w
Ui uniarn ui
the Same proportion.
Our line Of childrens
1
U"U ; w,u tt7
have the kind that
wear. Our line 01 La
dies fine shoes at L45
O O o t-i rl Q Oh rn i rr"h
interest you.
The wav to buv shoes
Uq fn qpp qTiopcj anri thp
. V . -
place tO See Shoes IS
right here.
II L PARKS I CO,
will tellyo the reason why-
of our sow?. We study it by
Will j.
Bell, Harris l Company.