Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Dec. 8, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DRY STANDARD JOHN D. BARRIER and.SON,' EJilors arid Proprietors. 'M M filti .tCttKIS BUILbi ..IBB STANDARD is published every vlay (feuada.v excepted) and delivered by rife . Kates of Subscripti n : Orn yet-.r $4.00 r Hi nijn t riH 2-00 Thre! months 100 ' One Month" .V .. . . ...... ft c.py. j.05. ! -THE WEEKLY STANDA D fi ; mr-pae, eight-column paper. ' It .ha : larger circulation in Cabarrus than any fcher uptir. Price $1.00 per annum in advance. Advertising Rates : Toiiuo for regular advertisement? . made kuown on application. Address all communications to m THE STANDARD. Concord,; N. O. ; TELEPHONE HO. 71. Concord, N. C, Dec. 8, ;1900. . WOiNDEHFUL SUKGICAD.FEAT. The most wonderful feat in surgery, we think, that we ever noted is that of Dr. Eduardo Ohapot-Provost, of Brazil, in which hoi successfully separated the famous Brazilian twins, who, we think, were with Barnuin's show and seen by many of our .people. They were two little girls joined together from about the breastbone down sev oral inches. It was interesting ;to see them stand face to face i .and then turn as if by hinge tltuei way and stand side by side. It is a well (known fact that (both the Siamese twins died the same day from the sickness, of oai3. Skilled surgeons were anx- ;ous to triumph oyer this later if reak of nature. By the applica linn of th o X ravs it was ascer tainedthattheUvers of 'the:iTToPS 'Clothin from Jl,s .J A -1 Ti Li. - A were connecieu. n was uuv yet known just how far the surgeon dared to tamper with the liver, so Dr. Prevost experimented witli dog's till he found he could t overcome hemorrhage and 'that thh liver would heal , from the surgeon's knife. Surgeons have learned that deaths from-wounds are often due to the presence of germs of disease so these children were put through a course of disin fecting baths and every possible (Precaution was taken-. The operation was entirely O M -, it: C fill The one, Rosalina, gave fair p ro raise at . fir st hut the 6th erf Maria, alternated.growiag better and worse in turns. The -sixth day showed Maria so much im V proved as to be considered out of dangGr but she soon took fits of vomiting which, though checked, 400 much depressed her and she died early, on the 7th day. JSome inliamation was found to have set in. tnar: prtica.Die.inat tne -.Siamese twins might have been separ ated, tliough the doctors then considered it impossible. The est Prescription for Chills AL-a i tr is a bottle 01 Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic. - It isJsixQply iron and quinifo in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 50c. ,The president's , Cabinet does not want so much as $40,000,000 of the revenue cut off as the Ways and Means' Committee have1 reported. Anyhow everybody wants the stamps removed if it does require a little govern-' mental jeconomy. . Lynching in Virginia. . Ricbmond,Decembei7.-r-In the - . . . lower part of the county yerter daylafterooon a young white wo man, Mrs. Robert Fisher, was criminally assaulted by Daniel Long, a nogroaged 23 years. The' outrage was commited after the victim had been choked into insensibility. The negro escaped. Last night Long was arrested by officers at his honle, three miles from the-scene of the outrage. Another negro, named Lewis Hall, who was with him, was also arrested. The two .were taken before Mrs. Fisher, who immediately identified Long, and the officers started with him for the jail. Almost immediately, however, they were confronted by an .'un disguised crowd of about 100 men, who took Long -from them and after allowing him time to pray, attempted io hang him to the limb - of a tree. The rope broke twice and then the negro .... r i was tied 4to a tree and shot tp death. ' j Long implicated Hall, decjar-, ing that Hall was watching for; him and the 'latter would also have been lynched, but for the earnest pleading of Mr. Thomas Blair, a prominent farmer. A compromise verdict was reached in the case of Hall, thecrpwd body and iwhipping him unmer cifully. raid Pear For Ills Leg BDBlanton, of Thaokerville, Tex ; in two years paid over . $300 to doctors to core a running sore on his leg. .Then they -wanted to out it off", but he cured it with one box of Buckle n's Arnica Salve. Guaranteed cure for Piles. 26 0 a box. Bold at Fetz6r's drug store. ElmTTOod Depot Robbed. Says the Elmwood corres pondent of tha Statesville Land mark: "Last Monday night some un known party or parties entered the vJrailrpad ..depot at th mi m place, xney iorcea an en- ''" ' .... trance 4 at the side window and took W S Rickert, the agent's, - overcoat, a pair of kid gloves and his revolver all tcld $16 or $20 worth. They also tried to fqree .the lock on .the ticket casedtmt did inbt -succeed. As , yet there is no clue to the robbery. Mr. Rickert's coat can easily be detected iby two red stripes r.on ithe collar one on each side." Among the tens of thousands who have nsed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, to our knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whitfield tOo.; 240 Wabash avenue, Chicago, one of the moat prom inant retail druggists in that city, in speaking of this says: "We recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases, as it not only gives prompt and complete recover verv. but albO counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in , pneumonia. ' ' sale, by M. Lu Marsh. J For ,AEWS rULLINGS. Now there is an , alienation be- tween Portugal .andHolland no ...... ... .. very well QefineTl Jn the disi patches which intimate the poa sibility of war growfng out of it; The seriousness of the aspjeo seems ,to lie in the fact that ministers to courts have With- . : drawn and relations are severed. The Mooresville Enterprise says: ?' Jackson Sechler, of China Grove, left last Monday for the Philippine Islands, .hav ing enlisted in the United" States Army. Mr. Sechler served with the First N. C. Regiment in Cuba, having been a " private in Com pany L of Concord. -He will en deavor to be assigned, to the -29th Regiment .under -his former Captain, :Ed. Hill, .of Concord.?' A Goldsboro special of the 7th to the Charlotte Observer says: "Parties in the city from Canton report the sad .death of a, young man by the name of Robinson at that point on Tuesday night. The circumstances as told were as follows: Mr. Robinson, who is a son of the Widow Jas. Rob-j inson, was- a salesman in the store of Bernice Herring. H was endeavoring to -make a sale! of some cloth to a Mr. Coleman, who, lifting the bolt about his head, struck a .swinging lamp.; The lamp was knocked from, its; resting. place, exploding, the oil falling on Mr. Robinson, who' was a burning 'flame instantly.; He, in his excitement, rushed :out; into the street and it was fullv five .minutes before -his clothes! iwere stripped, frQm -him and .the; fire extinguished. He"was !badrw charred. My first information! was written on the night of the! .. i" ..!.;:'.. - J accident, and stated that , young! Robinson could not live. Today I am advised that he died later.' The store also caught fire but the fiames were soon extinguished) by parties who were in the' store. Shrrl see. they've invented an other labor-saving machine tha works automatically and .takes the place of man.. They'll jieverj invent -anything', though, to tako woman's. pjaco. in this world. ; He Oh;.I don't know. ,Thre's the phonograph. ; j IMasal GATABRH In all Its Btagcj Uicro Should be clcanllucsa. " Ely's Cream Balm cIcaDscs, soouics and henla the diseased merabraWB. It careaatarrh and driviM way a cpid ia Ib; bei4 quickly. Cream Balm is pUced Into the nosbila, spread over tb meiubraad and ta wbeorbod. Ellf k'tib medlata and a cure follows. It la Aoi drflng-i-Aoa not produce sneeslng.; Lrffr SJm, 60 eeaU at Drefr. ijiaU or by mail. Trial Size, 10 cauta by mall . .EaT. BltOTHEKS, 68 Warftn Street. New 'Sork Sanitary Notice! All persons are .notified ,to lelean up their premises at one, ' ii i i . . inose Keeping nogs are espec ially warned. ' " The commissioners have taken strong action in the matter and the mayor has given strict orders. A word to the wise as sumcient. Clean ,up ;and stay clean and save yourself of fine and cost. ' Jas. F. Harris. Chief of Police. THE . o- q lllf - -- . . ' We have juSt a(T(led $4200 worth of IJattenb'urg Braids to our stock: Nowwe have them "at Uto 12k per yard. New Collar, Betha' .'Center Piece and Handkerchief Patterns. . Special, in all wdbl Dress Goods. One case of these goods in 3 to JG'yard lengths at $1.20 per pound. Ladies' Embossed Plush Capes, worth $1.25 for ; 98c better ones up to $2.65. Heavy "Rainy Day" Skirts, 98c. and $2.75. " Woolen Dress SKirts, 98 c. to $2.68. Colored Underskirts 85 cents to 11.75. ' We have these in black and bright colors. Winter Vests 12 to 25 cents. Children's long Cashmere Cloaks $1.10 to $1.68. VERY RESPECTFULLY, J. BOSTIAN. D. JUST A REMINDER FOR THE Ai7TUMiN AND WINTER. SUIT- -o- b JACOB HEED'S SONS OFPHIIiADELPfllA I INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THEIR' BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLEO- ' ! TION OF FABRICS NOW ! . . . . SHOWN BY.. .. G. W. PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. a .0-X Salts from $12.50 upward?. j Trousers from $4.00 upwards. Overcoats from $16.00 upwards. O O ' All carefully cut to measure, handsomely trimmed and tailored. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. j 'Corrected by Cannon & Fetter Jompany. Gob3 middling .. . . . 9 60 9 50 Middling Lb wmiddling J9 40 0 20 Stains. ....... ........ PRODUCE .MARKET. i 1 Tl 1 1-1 TTT1 . ;v,urreci,ea Dy.a. n , wmto. jjitcou ...... IV Siigar-cured hams..'.... '15 Bulkmeat sides ...... 40 iseeswax 20 Butter. 15 Chickens . fO td 20 Corn. 75 Eggs... . .15 Lard'. ..... 10 Flour (N. C.) . . . V. . . 1 $2100 Meal - 70 uats a 50 Tiiiow.v.;..;.:v....." '7 m m Children's short Reefers at 85 to $1.98. Winter Hoods.lOc.np. Three and a half pound Feather .Fallows at 60c. Five pound homemade Comforts $1.25. Double Blankets at 55c to $2.25 per. pair. White and colored Counterpanes at :48c to $2.68. Shaker Flannel at 7c. Turkey fed table Dam ark, 25c. Outing 5 to 10 cents. Cotton Flannel, 7i to 12 cents. Machine Thread, 4c per spool'or 45c per dozen. '.-'- 1 Manufacturers O IF1 H IST IE2 ams, Plaids, AEsrD Outing cloth. DEALER IN General Merchandise. . BUYERS OF Country. Produce. J pOur-fo0t Wood always Wanted. Best x'nee ior same. TO , v .v We invite an inspection of aUlhegooda . .'J we manufacture . . Obell ;Dfg, Go. CDCORD, fJ, C nTon 0 B Gmgh Sheeting Bags - ' - o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75