North Carolina Newspapers

yol XX.-THIRD SEEIES SALISBURY, N. C, THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1889. HO. 48. AIR-LIHE ROOTS. 1? ., TTT f-v r uorv UV 7o" .MERIDIAN TIME SOUTHBOUND . DAILY No. to. i ; 4 30 ' 6 5. 30 : no I 3 oo- I 5 07 i 7 45 i 2 j 4 40 i 5 1 i 6 05 9 U ; ts oo 1 00 , 1 00 2 55 i 7 40 6. 1 if . ' l'Mti:l-"'l"" ! lliilill-OI" .. ua-MiiKr!'n : i LiWL-iiU g .' lv.i'' - krtGfe-o''0. j" : Of -nsboro : M Asfcevltle. i ! liOt S;.rl!li'H .. i ivj Sa!sliO -At Cferlone j Sfartanbur-K ' '.(riitnvjlle - Attanti HORTHBOUND "QpturiiU.i Ar. HrarIfue. . l.TiAQiiitl ' .. ii . I. .1., I, 111 I .7 i't 15 A AI 7 - 45 11 24 3 30 5 40 S 20 J OC 5 01 3 50 5 40 10 VT 'i m 4 43 4 r,o 6 50 - 5 20 tS 05 .0 37 12 26 P M A M P M P M A M 6 30 8 50 It IS 12 12 43S 5 10 Mf s:3 12 40 3 37 4 4 9 4 1 00 6 10 5 A M 2 01 7 31 9 20 12 32 2 0-, " 4 51 5 5S " 11 00 '2 20 A M :) " 1 5J " P M A M P M P M DAILY. Nx5. 51. No. 53. ! 'i5 15 i 10 34 . .t n. V5 00 ' 4 40 : it 7 50 ; 4 ! 3 15 4 20 ! S 22 ' 8 00 Ml 40 ; 'J 4' 12 01 : l 02 : 51 02 : 3 10 j. o5 9 47 ! 12 30 i US I 3 ?) 12 40 P M 8 45 12 50 A M P M it A M P M if " P M P M a Ar P M A M I 5 0 I 7 10 I 1 48 ; 2 43 U-5 30 ' 7 05 112 25 I 1 54; ! 5 5S, ; (5 43 '7 12 j -8 40 tl2 34 llojo 5 25 7 45 i t9 00 i 12 50 i S 50 j 10 20 j t 4J 2 40 5 15 1512 55 3 00 6 53 I t6 20 I 10 47 ' 1 20 Ail. 'ftr'i411e Sfcitutiuug ssbbiry ltL let ssnnss P M A M " ASielle "j SU'vllc ,Af. starry--' XT. Jlslniiy Af. iSe ubor . 4-iii -nsboro Ar. H'M li mi XT. KK-tgli At. EhM.sOoro L. (jrensboro At ftaovilie .! Heysville A M P M AM P M P M P M A M P M A M A M P M ": lurk'syiie - i 1.1.. , , t. r-t P M i 5" 7 13 k ro a 00 ft20 i'fhlUflelpli ' -f v York " ;?!a!ly A M P M t Dally, except Sunday. triii for KaU-ijfii via ciarksvllie leave Richmond a. 4.HysT ,M.: keysviue. f,.i5 P.M.: arrivi-sciarks-ttW.r.4i M..:ororl, s.45 P.M.; Henderson. 9.5o P."M.pglvfnlurham io.sor. in.; Raleltfh U.45 p m. Retarlng leaves Kalelgh 7.oo A. M.; Duiham, 8.Sfl, 4 .' Henderson, 8 3o A. M .; Oxford. 1o.5?o A. ! M.; dtlkehvUle. 1 1 15 A. M ; KPvU'.e, 12.30 P. M.; rrtr.$fflchino!d. S.3o P. -M. WiJSilst; I trains leave Durham dallv except StibS;.oo :p. m .; arrive Kevsvllle. 1.35. A M : re turDjtoeave Kcvsvlile. 9.00. A. M.; arrlvlns Dur- -fianE'SSiii 1 M. P.iss&nser coach attach. Nu'wni f P-aleieh at 4.ro io in. makes connee- H0Dr1urhiim with No. is, leavlnsr at-con p. m. for Offofrt, llfiKicrson and all mints on o. & II . (. eH9lU. M 11. Ks. and wltli 5Tat Keysvllletor Kli'ljmn'l, inlvliiK 5.15 a. m. . X ; 4'l 'a ml 53 coim'c(.s at flchmonJ dailv excent Sunday- for West l olnt and Ualtimcre via York Riv tt 1.1 n ' So, 5) from est Point connects dallv-except Sunday t Idchinond with No. 5o Tor the Soutt . iNo: 50 ami .M ccrncf ts at tioldsttoro with trains tband frofii Morehead t'itv and WlJifljjporr-. 'Xte.V. conn cts at (ireensb: ro and Selma ror ' Fayenevnip. No( ponn'-cts at Selma for Wilson, N C. -Xos. 5oan l5i make close coniif t tlon at rnlvpr- nh swiito-, witii trains to ana rrom flianel Hill, except Sund us. ST"P."F!PTTVmr A T C x itto XT' ontraln no r.o arid 51.. Pullman 3urrel sdeepei Dtwten Atlanta nii .N.-w Yoi. ;rcensboro and Aupujita. nnd Moreii-ad l ily. Ahevillc, nud Mor rJsiou ii. Ten!. . iontratiis f,t ami 53, Pullman iufret Sleeper te twei "AVislifticton aiil New Orleans, via Moi.ti em- ffV! briil hilf.,v ....n l" -i l I.I .w . - i T ,' ii-'miiivu-ii ism' i. ii uiiiiiiniii. lih'tlBlOnil 5 Kin! Crpi.ncluiir. U.f. 1,1, . r r KiB'fBlman Pa i ion urs-oei ween s.illsbuiy ana EhoSiiSp. ai ii c-nTn-imin r ffislietetsoti s ile at princi Jal stations . to raSpssttd infornikiUon, applj to any agent of ife'atS or to 301 HAAS. J AS. L. TAYI OR. iiBHc kf.ijiatrer. J US A -run a Gen. Pass. Agent . . - . i unrv. - -L Plv. Pass. Agent, ,V'f". . RALhlGH. N. C. IGJ I : W. N. C. Division j : Passenger Train Schedule I j Effective May 18th, 1SS8 TriflnNot52. H'&t Bound. Train No. .i,3. East Bound. Ill Itilvrim ?up.in. New, York 51! ; l'hiiniicH.i i 10 30 3 20 12-35 Mm', x- Baltimore Waslilngicn Lynchburg Danville noon loos a.m. s 10 2 10 fe" a, in. .p. m a. m. a. ui. Rh'lunond l.'eidsville si 6 15 10 44 -p. in. :$P P- m. Golbsboro a. in. Ualelgh Durham 11 45 a. m. G 55 4 30 Greensboro U 25: a m 930 T20 C27 5 5S 5 57 5 17 1 4ft 4 30 4 17 3 44 3 tS 2 35 p. m. s8SilB00n smtesTtlic U..4I. 1.. i?5j: Newton Hickory Connelly springs Morira-mon (ire.. Alpin Marlon Old Kort RoundJwnob Black Mountain Ashevllle . Ashevilie Alexanders Marshall' Hot Springs !2oj-. . :i49: ; sir; . ,S27; 1 "4 00 - . ;4 3r. - I :4.40 Ar; 5 09 - .5-31 10 V 2 00 1 25 1 16 12 46 p Ar Lv. 12 19 noon 1140 a.m. i025 8 35 7 15' l-m "otSprlFgs f tin Mortlstown : -Jit"" Jelll.-o 14i!ioa. mjuisviu 1HM. m. Indhnnpolh Jilr P- m. Chicago -M.Paul 1 lif P-m. St. Louis a ui. Jisnsiscity -4 15 7 30 a. m. p. m. 4 00 8 so p. m. p. m 3 00 p. m. 8 00 a. m. 8 25 p. m. Murphy Branch. tRttv. D'dly except SUNDAY ... TRAIN NO 17 1?J" rvrnevl'le Air 4 5op.m r - t 11 u r OKI - a.m - " J "wine 2 30 janetts Leave 7 : 0 -.11, mull ,.i.,. Ill ion. IU A. & S. Road. bally except SUNDAT ! W p. m n -i1? -r -Arhvl spnrtanburg ArtlveSlOp. m 1 1Uc Hendersi.nMlle it 58 a. in Asnevuie I.eav sio . J men,11-, "me used toJ'ot Springs. ptaiMnwr-., nu,;; ..weH i:t 1 ot springs. . s ... l'Htetween W-aHneton Jr saltsbun j ! .. !, " Richmond & Greensboro -: . .. ? i " Raleigh f Greensboro "i'l -i. Pfinl'i' - KnoxMlle Louisville Salisl'urj 4 Kuoxville ; P. A. '-A. V. INBl hN. Act VI). P. A mnv )m f-Mimi i f te ut Bijmlnd & Danville Railroad, i wmi i Danville EsilroM C - "; J" us 'IP Absolutely Pure. This jowder ncjer varies. A marveior )ur:ty strensi,and vvlicflesorheness. Mojje economieul tnan theprlinarv kinds, and canuot be sold In eompeu!6n witii ciie inuiutndi or low test, short weight.alimurySoHil)ateirowfU;is. Soldbul In cans, iotal u a king powdei; to. .ioc Wall st. N Foi Siklo ly Binrl)iinv& Co., Young & Bos tian, and N. I'. Mu4-i4lj. - Almost evenbody wanfs a ' Spring Tonic." Jlerc is ;i siinjle W.tinionial, which shows how B. B. IJ. is irjr.irJed. It will knock your mala ria outand restore your nj-pctite : Sphndid for a Spring Tcnic. l Arlington. Ca.. June 30. 18S. I suffered with malarial blond poison more or less all the time, and the only medicine that doue me any g:d is . J. . ' It is undoubted ly the best blooJ.-iiK-i.licine made, and for this malarial country should be -used by every one 4 the spring ot the year, and is good in sum iner. fall and winter as a tonic and blood purifier. Givs Bsttsr Satisfaction. Cadiz, Kv.. July6, 1887. Please send me onebox Blood Balm Catarrh Snnff by return mail, as one of my customers is taking B. It. B, for catarr!: and wants a box of the snuff. If. Ii. Ii. gives better satisfaction than any I ever sold. 1 have sold 10 dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives good satisfac tion. If I don f remit all right for snuff write me. Yours, W. H. BijrxuoN". It Removed the Pimples. RofXD Molxtaix. Tenn.. March 20, 1887. A lady friend of mine has for several years been troubled with b.umps-and pimples on her lace anthr.ee, f r "which she used various cos metics inorder to remove them and beautify and-improve her .complexion: but these local applications were only temporary and left her skin in a worse condition. I recommend an internal preparation : onfiwn a Botanic Uloo l Balm which I have,, een using anrl sdiii; about two years; she used three bottles and nearly all "pimples have disappeared, her skin -is soft jiud Smooth, and her general health much improved. iShe ex presses herself much gratified, and can recom mend it to ulLwho are thus affected. Mrs. S. M. Wilson. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. All who desire full inform-i.lon about the cause and cure of Moo 1 Poisons, scrofula and Scrofulous swvellinus. Ulcers. Sores, Rheumatism. Kidney Complaints. Catarrh, e'c. can secure by null, free, a oopv of our 32-pai;e IUutr it-'d Book of Wonders, rilled with the. most, wondM tui and startling proof ever h foreknown. "Address. 40:ly Ki.ooo iiAi. 11 t'.)., Atlanta. Ga D. A. AT WELL'S HARDWARE STORE, Where a I'urfline of goods in his lir.e, may always be found. CURES -PILES, 1 For sale by JNO. II. ENNISS, Druggist. CEURCIiAIOE. I.. H.CLKMEKT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornovs At Ziaw SAI.ISB V U Y , N . C. Feb. 3ni,1 881 J. C. McCUBBINS, - Surgeon Sontist, Salisbury, - - N. C Oiljce in Cole huiblinji, sconH floor, ntxt to I)r (kmnVlld. Owoosiie J). A. Atwell .... 4 1 1 - . ir.lvr.ire xlorf, Mam Mle t 9;1t. Extraot From an Old Letter. Boston Journal, October 21, 1771 From the Pennsylvania Journal, Oct. 3." Messrs. Bradfovds: The following cam to- hand but iv few days ago. Though of an old date it contains more particulars than t have yt seen published; therefore hoping the public, wHl receive it through the channels of your p iper, 1 remain yours, etc. Extract of a ietter dated July 24, 1771, from a gentleman in North Caroli na to his friend in Sew Jersey, re specting the Regulators in Carolina. " The first cause of the people's un easiness was from a mistrust that the clerks, sheriffs and lawyers exacted more fees than the laweutitled them to, as they sometimes would demand three or four double what was their due, just as they met with men of resolution to deal w'ith. The sheriffs being the col lectors of the public taxes, it became i their duty by law to call on every tax- able for his tax, and if he should call a a:..:, ii i. j .-..: u:..l. ecqna ume men to ueiruui, 101 wuich destraint. the law allowed the sheriff j 2. 4d., but by their extortion had made it customary to charge is. 4d. tor every visit; so that the man who paid his tax, on being asked for it also paid 2-i. 4d. cost therewith. Again, every couple that go to be married by li censes, which they are obliged to have, must pay by the law 25-.. for them; yet, contrary thereto, 110 person could obtain licenses from the clerks under 30s. Again, at the conclusion ot the last war a large sum oi paper money, was struck, tj pay off the expenses thereof, which sunt was sunk by a tax of 4s. per poll, in the term of the years the money was struck lor, which tax of 4s. has been continued ever since, not withstanding the great increase of in habitants, which caused a suspicion that the officers pocketed the whole of the 4. tax raised on the new settlers. Again, a few years ago the treasurer of the pro vince died and in his house was found a large sum of money, several thousand pounds, indorsed the public money which was all the suislaetion given the public in respect to that treasurer's accounts, notwithstanding which the tax continued, and no account being Tendered to the people, gave great un easiness. Tiu'se, and numberless other instances of the like kind, caused the in habitants of Itoan, Orange, Anson and and Mecklenburg counties to send cir cular letters about four years ago from one to the other, setting forth their 'grievances, and forming schemes to have redressed, on which they unani inousi v "petltioieci"lhe - G'.vernoran d Assembly to redress their grievances; on receipt of which the Governor gave orders that all officers that had taken mure or farmer fee, than the law ai- lowed them, should be punished ac cording to law; this pleased the people and encouraged them to sipply to the justices ot the peace lor warrants against their oppressors, knowing ot no other mode whereby to recover the monies they had unji;stly paid, &c, but the justices refused to grant them, on which complaints were made tolhe grand juries to find bills against the offenders, but the juries being caxeTul-. ly made up out of the o!d slier ff s bums, and other court officers, no bills scarcely could be found against the of fenders, ami where a' chance bill was found, the highest fine laid on them was only six pence. But on the other hand, if any of the complainants happened to be indicted, be the offence never so trifling, their fines were seldom or never less than L 100, which has in fact been the case: Being thus beat they were laughed at, and called fools and asses, &c, &c. Then some of the inhabitants of Orange county met and concluded they would pay no more public taxes till a full state of their public accounts was published and a fair settlement made, and under that conclusion bound themselves by an oath to stand by and support each other in this their resoulntion, sis it was clearly their opinion that the public had more money in bank than would pay all their public dues, &c, which resolution was soon adhered to by the other coun ties. Things then began to be in great confusion; the people refusing to pay caused the sheriffs to execute, on which a mob would rise, whip the sheriff, and any other that supported him; after which they frequently petitioned the Governor to interpose in the matter, and cause a fair settlement to be made, to which he turned a deaf ear; this so enraged the people that the' stopped several courts from doing business, by raising into m b and ordering the judges not to sit. However, before any courts were disturbed, the (jovern or raised a large army of men, at th request of one Fanning, clerk to sev eral of the courts in the province, and an attorney at law, and stands charged with being the princip.il oppressor of the poor people, which armed force cost the province 18,000. These preparations caused the people to take arms; however, they never carried their arms into the towns. -. Great numbers of them went with a petition to the Governor for the purpose aforesaid, on which the Governor told them that thev would bring in their arms, ana deliver up such men as he should name to be put to death, that they should have a settlement on uch terms as he should think proper; which offer was refuse! by the people, and they return ed to their habitations, nnd the Gov ernor disbanded his men. After this another trial for redress in the law way was made in Orange county, in which they were as unsuccessful as heretofore, which caused a resolu tion that there should be no courts held till a settlement, or until their grievances were redressed ; whereupon at at the general ot Hillsborough town, in Orange county, a mob came in arm ed with rawhide whips, and went to the Judge and King's attorney, who they desired to go home, and guarded them safe to their houses, telling them that they shou'd suffer no damage, and that they might hold court next day, etc. Their next step was to take the aforesaid Fanning and some other law yers out of the court house, to whom they gave cow hide correction very se verely; they then went to Fanning's house, which they leveled with the ground, and destroyed the fur n'ture. doing damage to the amount of 1500; after which they offered Fanning to ! and as soon ns the A id: -de Camp re repair his house and make good all his i turned, a field piece was fired in the damage, if he would repay the money midst of the people, which killed one he had unjustly taken from them. To man, and frightened 3,700 from off the which he answered, that he only want-' ground, leaving only 300 to settle the ed revenge and revenge he would have, matter, who returned the fire briskly etc. After this the General Assembly for some time, when the Governor of the province was called and tin elec- hung out a flag, and beat a parley; but tion ensued, at which Herman Hus- they knowing nothing of the mode of bands and Thomas Parsons were chos-! war, continued their fire, on which the en by the country party jus members of Governor concluded that they werede the riouse. Their enemy, Fanning, termined to give no quarter, and again was also chosen. When the house fird on them, which continued about met their first step was to expell Hus- j two hours and a quarter, when Hunter bands and Parsons from their seats. ; and his men fled, and left the field to Husbands, they sent to goal: Parsons, I the Governor. How many of-the home. They then passed a Riot Act, country were killed is uncertain; how the substance of which was: That any ever, this we know, that there are but 30 person or persons being guilty of any missing: some say there were but nine riot, either before or after the publica- , killed, and that the Governor lost a tion of this act, within the jurisdiction great number of men; how that matter of siny court within the province, shall is, time only must show. The Govern and may be iudictedr nd when so in- : or took some prisoners, of whom he dieted shall appear and stand trial be- hanged seven. The first man was fore the experation of sixty days; and hanged in the camp, because Mr. Fan if he, she or they do not appear, no- ning said he helped to pull down his tjced or not noticed, within the term house, when in fact the poor man was aforesaid, they shall and are hereby de- not there at the time. Benjamin clared to be outlawed, and shall suffer Merrill was one of the number hanged; death without benefit of clergy, &c, a man in general esteem for his hon and his lands, goods and chatties con- esty, integrity, piety, and moral good fiscated and sold at the end of eight life. The Governor now calls in the days. The publication of this act, to- inhabitants by proclamation, declaring get her with the account of Husbands the King's pardon shall be granted to being in goal, set the whole country all that come in: They immediately in an uproar, and a great number of go in and comply therewith. He then men collected and went in a body to proceeds, on the 2lst of May, (the day take Husbands out of goal, on hearing that their accounts, by their bonds, of which aconrt was immeliately called, was to have been settled), to the houses Husbands tried, proclaimed an honest of the people that entered into bouds man and set at fibertv; when he met as above, and destroying everything the people they returned every man to us home. 1 litis matters lav till March ast, at which time the court was set at Salisbury, in Roan county; 400 or 500 men coUecreirrr -;ir:nta, marched -. i i p . i . i wiuun two nines ot the town, where . . ii hey halted, and sent a small party in- o town for Mr. Frohank (clerk of the court, surveyor and secretary of the and office) and some others of the chief men; at which request Frohank , and two others went out on which the ; people desired them as officers to settle , with the inhabitants, and it they had exacted more -fees than by law was heir due, to return t he same to the per sons from whom they were exacted: To which Frohank answered that he well knew the country had suffered much by suclFoppiessive dealings, and hat he himself had in some cases taken too much fees, and did then re turn some fees, &c, on which an agree ment was made and bonds-entered into, o submit their dispute to seven men hen mutually chosen, which men were o meet on ne u.m inesaay in may, hj wici vih I iuiij uci , mill li u ally settle all the tees thereon, order the several officers to repay all such sums as should nnpear to have been paid more than by law they ought to have paid, &c, this gave general satis faction. Near about the same time a general court was held at New Berne, it which court thirty-two persons were indicted under the ne riot act, for pulling down Fanning s house, several ot whom lived in urange county, two hundred mile disl uiPM md wis fit E?"dJ!?u 1 ' 'lluJTJ: : - - ... ., . 7 notwithstanding which they were out - lawed: However, before the ex pi ra- tion of the term given by the law for them to appear, the Governor inarched llUllltr V IJt-ll LllC II u use V t I mum UU IV II. with a body ot o",uuu men ana seven pieces of artillery, against the rebels as he then styled them, in order to take, those persons who stood indicted, to put a stop to the growing rebellion, and principally to prevent Mr. Fro- hank from settling with the people agreeable to his bonds, as may sippear by his letter to Mr. Fiohauk at the time he began his march, in which he ordered him not to settle with the peo ple, and also threatened to strip him of his commissions for what he had done; which threatening he in part made good by taking the Colonel's commis sion from him. An armed force now marching into the heart of the coun try, with an angry Governor at their head, threatening destruction to the honest Frohank,destroying wheat fields, cutting down orchards, and burning the houses of every person that Mr. Fanning or other man in the army should charge with being a rebel, so terrified the people that they run to gether like sheep chased by a wolf, till they gathered to the number of about 4,000; and every house that the army found deserted they destroyed, together with the cattle' sheep, hogs, poultry, jand everything on the plantation. - . -7 Tuts offlcei's jape fpgj'l e. r. ehtxk, These are fact notorious, i Thus they marched till they crossed Almace Run, in Orange county, on the 16th of May, 1771, without any opposition: There the 4,000 rebels met them, and sent James Htuitor nnd Benjamin Merrill with a petition to the Governor, and orders to treat with his Honour for peace: To which the Governor an swered by his Aid de Camp, that the people must come in, deliver up their arms, pay off their txes, awear to be subject to all the laws of their country, nnd to deliver such men as he should name to le put to death, otherwise there would be bloodshed in one hour and ten minutes. Before the expira tion of the time the Aid de Camp re turned, and asked if they wanted more time; they answered, Yes: He then promised to give then two hours more, which gave the people great hooes of an accommodation. The army, during this time, was marching up, and the people raovea on to give them room; that was in his power to destroy by fire and sword, then marched lus army back with orders to punish all such as should be so hardy as to complain; and thus lus Honour returned victorious to -i ---! .... V I '1 his piatu-u1' newuem. . . v .1 i .1 L .1 "V that my ite:uiwas water ana my eyes a fountain of t '-1, that 1 might weep day and nighC.or the slau'i 01 niy people. Knows all About Corks. The queerest hobby on recorn is that in which Dr. Hammond interested an indolent patient in order to occupy his mind. .. L . M . 1 . . "A man once came to me , saia tne .doctor "who was suffering veryseverely . ni hfc At daybreak the others discov from having nothing to do He came creJ that one of the saior, was (k.afjt to me bewailing his state ot mind. his tm ,aghed to the The 1 nave notning io interest me in uie, he complained. 'I have an abundance of means, and my money is so invested that I have nothing to do but cut the coupons off my bonds, and there is no trouble to take care of it. 1 have nothin-iQ the worId to intei-est me or occupy my time. I have been gradu ally becoming low-spirited and melan choly, and I shun society. If you can give me something to live for I will be greatly indebted to you.' k,l told him to collect bottle corks, and he took to the suggeston at once, .itil twitv niirnj flio mnst. wonrlprf 111 ertl - ufl- f rtrta n nnvK,v in Hia worra probubv He classifies the corks .fording to-'the character of r Hl lmfHpa stained and the '"1"" .v"v" ,. , " V, . countries from which they come. He I I . . I I Ann.i. n .4 . nas oec Mne a uiurveiiovs cipeii., ami ; hicollection deserves to be exhibited ; Jn the n.ltionai musei,m. He will pick i a cork in the street anfj at once teii j tfafc it come from a bottie containing - slJch a wine and from sucll and gllch country Qf course, tnat man's mind cannot , of very j,i(rn orjer to be satisfied -i. doin uotilin but collect bottle doing corks, but the occupation is sufficient for him. What he has accomplished, however, is really remarkable, and he has the satisfaction of knowing that he knows more about this line of study than any other living man." Wash ington Post. - - A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday Esq.. County Atty.. Clav C., Tex. says: "Have aid Electric Bitters with most happy result. My brother also was very low with Mala n'al Fever and Jaundice," but was cured by timclv use of thia medicine. Am satisfied Electiic Bitters saved hi life." Mr. D. I. Wilt?ox4n. of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimoney. saying: He pmm tivelybelicvea he would hare died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. Tnisreat remedy will ward off, a wel as cure all Milariai Diseases, and Ur al Kidney, Liver and Stm icli Disorder stand? unecju lied. Price 50e. ni $1. a T. F. Klutiz & Co. Time wait on no 111 411, because some men are so loug in coaling to Lute. Dire Devolution. THE DESTROYING SWEEP OF THE STORM. Wilmixotos, Det., Sept. 12i-A Lewes' p cial to the Every Evening slates that no language canpicturethe terribl- scene along the const. The wind is blowing with almost a hurri cane fier.-enpss. driving the rain with a force that cut like hail. The half mile reach of sand between. the town and the coast is a tossing billowy ocean, bear ing wreckage on every wave. Through the mist of spray anil storm, battered sails and naked masted of a score of deserted and dismantled vessels can be dimly seen. Since Monday night the storm has raged without abatement. Yesterday's dawn showed a hundred vessels which had sought the refuge of the breakwater. The refuge was insuf ficient. By 11 o'clock the sea broke over the breakwater, wrecked the tele graph station, carried away the big fog bell vnd rushed shorewards. sweep ing away the steamloafc piers and dash ing the Italian bark "II Salvatore'' against the iron governmen t pier. The piers of Brown & Co. and Laucc Bros, gave way nnd went out to sea. The United States Marine Hospital was dashed from its moorings and sent spinning down the beach. The Lewes life-saving station, forty feet above high water mark was flooded and the foundation undermined, flugheyville, a suburb between the town and beach, was submerged and its two hundred in habitants fled for life, leaving all their possessions behind. The fast boat came ashore at nine o'clock this morn ing. Then came another and another. The life-saving crew, reinforced by the Henloper and Reinhold crews, went to work and have labored almost unceas ingly ever since.. The crew of every vessel that struck was taken off by these daring men and not a life was lost among the score of men they handled. The following is a complete list of tho vessels that came ashore: The Italian bark II Sal ra tore ; the American schooner Henry M. Clark; the British schooner Byron M.; the American schooners Alma Covert, Gertrude Suru ners, G. F. Becker, E. and L. Brown, Maud Leonard, Mina A. Reed, Charles P. Stickneyx (total loss), Addie B. Ba con, S. A. Rudolph, A. and E. Hooper, Emily R. Dwyer, J. D. Robinson, American Ship, W. R. Grace, Ameri can barge, Timour, Dannish Bark Atltinta, American Brig Richard J. Green, American schooner, Mnj. J. W. Tantum, total loss, Nettie Cham pion, pilot boat, T. F. Bayard, Barges Wallace and Mawanda and two others name unknown. Also a vessel sunk off the Brown shoals. All the crew were drowned but two who got ashore' on I he raft. Another vessel in regard to which there is a dispute as to her being a bark or a three masted schoon er as her top masts only can be dis covered is sunk on the Shear shoals. It is liOt k.'jown whether her crew es caped or not. The - total jumiber of lives lost will probably exceed forty. Five" of the eight men who composed the crew of the E. and L. Bryan - per ished where the vessel struck on Bran dvwine shoals. The mate and two - B-an M11Bu 0 Br nnA Artitj nii - Kr enrp:rnra wiPa n:PL.M(i nn Kv n t.nr and brought to Lewes. There is a great V W . I . I Vl ,-IV.... ..j cone em over the crew of the pilot boat Ebe Tarnel. She put to sea on Monday and-has not been heard from. Pilots John Barnes, Lewis Bertrand and James Rowland, Harry Hickman, son of Harbeson Hickman, and a crew of eight men were on board. The New Jersey pilot boat, Edmunds, was blown across the bay and lies grounded on the Jesey coast, with her sails in tatters. The New York pilot boat No. 0 was drawn in from sea, but made anchorage safely. An unknown schooner is ashore at Rein holds and the coast for mi!e? djwn is reported to lie strewn , V i ; L T. T.:" . ... .it. with wrecks. News conies from Kein- noia luat uie sun is oreamug over uie ht ,,ouse , hat tlie"surf ava. I - ... nue is entirely wtished away, and that the Douglas house i surrounded by water and the inmates in great terror. Three vessels previously reported lost outside the cajtes are the schooners Kate E. Morse, Walter F. Parker and J. & L. Bryan. Two men alone, a col ored man and a German, have come ashore as the survivors from these wrecks. They were on a raft from 5 p. m. Monday to 9 a. m. yesterday, fhe other fifteen who composed the crews of these schooners are given up for lost. Atlant.c City, N. J., Sept. 12. It will take months for this city to re cover from the loss the storm has caused. The wind still blows at the rate of thirty-five to forty miles an hour and is still raining. The beach tides have not been larger and con sequently are unaccompanied by fur ther damage. The meadows, however, are still three and four feet under the water. The damage to the ro id beds of the railroad companies is worse than was at first anticipated. Three or four fool-hardy people reached here to-dav from Pleasantville. Thev walked to the big railroad tower, where the prin cinal danger was when they swam over ana uia ine nana over nanu act on the loose rails. One or two 1 1 i I i.l. J L J" people started from here for Pleasant v. lie under the impression that they I might catch thetraiiiiforPhWdphio.' How they succeeded is not tat'own It was a perilous journey. Contrary to the rumor last tiight, William Smith's Hotel, . on Peter Bench, Urigantine, is perfectly safe but -badly damaged but thre w?r? no less of life there. " Yesterday two yotnig ladies a child and two men attempted to cross the current at Knickerbocker ClublJfms on meadows when the violent tide threw theocciipauts out. The boat was caught through the herculean efforts of tho men ajid the ladies f rescued. The p irty were greatly ex hausted. Remy Fegel, who keeps FcgplTa " Thoroughfare House, tells of a daring rescue nt 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. It was found necessary to move-out, owing to the rising Vtiters. The cur rent was too strong to row a boat so ' oi ovuujj men kiniK it party of thirty people from the Thor ougfare Hotel" to Atlantic City-proper. The ladies were led several "hundred yards through the water, which was r up to their necks. There were several small children in the party, several of whom belonged to Mr. Van Horn, acos tumer of Philadelphia, and this gentle-" man was one of the party. By the action of the tide the inlet now runs through Chelsea. The latter place isstill sub merged. The new excursion house, below this point is unharmed, but is surrounded by water and -only ar -cessable by boats. There has. been he communication with Long Port. train started this morning with a con straetion train, but the tracts are badly washed. There is no telephone ou" mnnicatiou. It is not known whether or wot the Hotel Aberdeen weathered the storm. -Great anxiety is felt for the safety -of the residents. From the fourth floor of the Law bnidilng, a brick structure, one can get a comprehensive" idea of the great storm of wind and wave "which has swept Atlantic City. The meadows appear to be a vast lake sur rounding the city. Many days must elapse before Hie actual loss "will be known. Sergeant Blythe, of the sig nal service remained at his post on the top floor of the law4uilding until he was forced to retire for ji, few hours rest. The windows of the rooms which he occupied and which were ex- Jl lL . I L ll .1 ' poseu io tne urunt or ine storm were entirely blown out in the early hours of the tempest. Contrary to the pre dictions of the weal lier clerk the wind redoubled in fury from the early hours of yesterday, blew continuously throughout the night and it rained as hard. Tha indications rre that it will continue throughout the day. The ocean has quieted and only the usual tides flow and ebb. The direction of the wind is unchanged. It is estimated that $150,000 vvi II not cover the loss to Atlantic City and her interests. Fifty thousand dollars is the loss- to the baotman and Inlet Hotel and the pavilion people. The damage to the I beach prQpert' will ; ggregttt seventy thousand dollars.""" v - - Sunset Cox and the Bear. Wh?n Mrs. Cjx-and I were at an inn in Yellowstone Park they told us of a big bear that came down every even ing just before sunset to eat the swill that was thrown out to the hogs. The hog pen was about a mile back of the. house in' the woods, and this bear would come down every day to "eat. swill, and would go away content with- t 1 1 w. littlAnirva uut v .iiin m, yjA ni'; ii i o As he did 4iot "leave much food for them perhaps they never got fat enough for his taste. While' we were at dinner they told us that the girl who was waiting on table had met the bear in the path near the pen. She ..... . ......... I ..... I - r.A , . C ... l.l Imn i.ii.m was curijiu a uiisiei ui uiuiuca ! the wash, and had the clothes on her head. She said she was not afraid, but I suppose she was a molest girl, for she dropped her clothes and ran. Mrs. Cox and I had a suspicion that they were fooling in, but if there was a bear we wanted to see it oo my wife and I went out by the hog pea to see the bear. Sure enough we met him in the woods a great big fellow. He gave a side glancxtt us and shuf fled off as if he were about to rim away. We were about twenty yards away fronrhiui. Hesuddenly changed his mind about running, and wechang- ed our minds also. He turned toward us and growled. I remarked to Mrs. Cox-that as she was getting tat, and could not walk as fast as formerly, it would be just as well if" she'd turn back toward the Jiotel. Then I mod estly followed. She walked much fas- ter than I thought she could. - Inter -riew fi A'. 1. World. It is worry jind not work that kills, No man eyer died from too much mental toil. It it the fretting and bad temjer, including envy, hatred and malace. that destroy the life and damn the soul. Dr. Hammond saysi ' V I do not recollect ever having u mathematician for a patient. It- in not intellectual work that causes nervom dyspepsia, but the erftofions such as anxiety, fear, forruw and love. A law suit has just been decided ill Kentucky which wa seventy-eight years m court. It originally". involved awm a iuhuuu. III p I : f j I