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MATfiDCR NEEDED ,
! i
PEDBStjlvania Glulrcli Goers i
Stampedsd. '
NJGGERRMD R FftT MRN
Tossed Into The Air and B b'es
• And Hymn Bonks Lost.
Phoenixville, Pa., Doc. 7 —Be
lowing in thunder tones and run
ning like a wounded animal after
a matador in a Spanish ring, a
maddened bull tore into Tcenix
ville this morning, frightening
mm, women and children and
sending them scurrying for safety.
The big animal is kept confined
in a farmer’s per. just outside of
town, but this morning broke
away the bars and stampeded for
here.
As a raging bhzzard the animal
lew down the road and burst in
upon the churchgoers. People
flaw in affright as the animal
•tamped and snor ed in a vicious
manner. Tossing his great head,
he spied a woman in a red diees.
With * roar of rage tbe bull
leaped forward. Then he madly
rushed to and fro, Scviral persons
haring nuriow escapes “OLb”
were plentiful from . the women,
and, gathering up tbfeir skirts,
they crowded into doorways. No
• tore in town ever made half the
display of hosiery.
A colored man, who never
heard that discretion was tbe bet
ter part ot valor, gazed too long
on the scene. Toward him the bu 1
charged. The man made an in
effectual attempt to dodge, “Save
me ! Help I help!” he cried .*
But the bull bellowed louder
and the other men ran faster.
WERYTHIHG- AT COST FOR CASH!
SS=X WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE
CI_OTHK*I<2
z
AND WILL SELL DUR ENTIRE STOCK
StWfi
/*,W .1 o| P&t M f-J ;.... T.L . ■■* O V
AT * ; s>♦ fws .• Ai Po W
'■ V'A'i / a pa MR »
A JL JL ■
——W— IWH 111 I ® •*■••“■
AND WHEN WE SAY COST THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT WE BEAN]
THIS SALE. Includes All Our CLOTHING,'
FURNISHING GOODS aqd HATS
TF A v ff'.',
R 1 wHF w3«l AsMJ
With a (hud and an “oucL”
fl’jn the victim, the bull caught
the colored man and with a shake
us bis mighty neck sent bim ten
feet into the air. Lege and arms
flew around like a windmill. Then
the bull started for other vic
tims.
The man came down as slowly
as he could, keeping one eye on;
his four-footed assailant, but he'
landed with a thump that knocked
out his wind to make room for a
more extensive knowledge of bull
tactice. His hat flew politely off.
“Fo’ de Land’s sake,” he groaned.
“Ketch dat bull,” and away he
went to a safer spot,
The bull’s next victim was a
fst man, who bad taken too much
time to laugh at the “gennman
from So’ Ca’iina. “Bins my
soul I bless my eou!” ha cried as
the bull started for him. “Get
away,” he cried at the animal, who
with head down, was making a
30-yard iuu. “Get away. So, boss,
so boss,” but in a moment he too,
was on a trip to the church spire.
He larded safer than he went up
and hobbled aw.«y.
Finally the winded animal was
turned into an incloeure and when
assured that he couldn’t get loose
•the church-goers went around
picking up disc aided Bibles and
hym books and proceeded on their
way.
HAS DONE MUCH GOOD.
‘•I had catarrh in tbe head
and could find no relief until 1
began taking Hood’B Sarsapa
rilla, which cured me. My sister
has been relieved cf rheumatism
by Hood’s, and my little brother
took it after serious illness and
it restored bis strength. It cured
my father of effects of sun
»iroke.” Sam Cain, Whigham,
, Georgia.
r Hood’s Pills’ curejsk n außea,
headache*
ALL AKE DEMOCRATS.
Tennessee's Three New Rail
road Commissioners.
Lynchburg, Tenn., Dec. 7.
The official vote in Tennessee gives
the s x-year term as Rai road
Commissioner to Judge N. W.
Baptist, of Covington, the four
year term to Hon. John N. Mc-
Kenzie. of Lebanon, aud the two
year term to Col. T. L. Williams,
of Knoxville. Judge Baptist was a
Bryan and Sewall Elector in 1896.
Colonel McKenzie was Ignited
States Marshall lor Middle Ten
nees e under President Cleveland.
Colonel Williams has been an un
tiring party worker for yqars.
BlocU
Contagious U l ood Poison has been ap
propriately called the curse of mankind.
It is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely br-' ak forth in a
more virulent form, resulting in a total
wreck of the system.
Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent
jeweler at 926 Fensylvania Ave.. Wasli
ington,D.C.,say4:
1 was ,or a - on ß
V time under treat
i> meat of two of
L the best physi-
r C - J a cirns ot this city,
kL.s p / for a severe case
TtSL I blood poison,
/ ss. bit* my condition
WOrse all
the while, not-
Y.ahstanding the
Afi'.ct that they
h f ' cl,: r K ed me tbree
Ifiwiw /iy dollars.
Mv mouth waa
filled with eating seres; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months I was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly,
and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I
began to get better, a.l when I had
finished eighteen bottb’s, I was cured
sound aud well, my skin was without a
blemish, and I have had. no return of
the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life
of misery.” S.S.S. {guaranteed purely
vegetable) will cure any case of blood
poison. Books on thediseas*
S
free by Swift ‘ 7 f ’
Specific Co., k
Atlanta, Ga.
W/i.E.a '■
THE WEST.
.. TO ARKANSAS
L & TEXAS.
Schedule in Effect Oct. 4th, 1893.
aroRiHBOUirD. No. 2 ‘ No. 4 i No 70 j No TJ
Ev X tfanm . Ti.'iwu 8 s6prr 4 tiipra 5 §opi»
Ar Maiokta.. jl’.ira 9 Irtpin 5 4-rptn 6 ifipiX
" Rome 11 Ztiun 746 pm
•• Patton. . 11 4 lain 11 41pm 81 Bpm
“ Chnt nooga 1 (X);.m 100 am ODopm
■ Nsehvllle . ftlopm; fl 4i:am
“ Mem phis .. 180 a m! Ovym
Er Naxh viile 7 30pruT 7 Siaml 17.7.....
Ar St Lnnie. . 7 20'mj 7R2nm_ .
tv . i • . j.k a
Ar Chicago.. | 9iMam! 82.0>m ,
E» Nashville . 7&lpm, 7 2lam
Ar Louisville. 2 30am 12 25-in
** Cincinnati. 7 (bii-.a 4 jOym
Train No. 2 carries Pullman .Sleeper between
Jacksonville Fia., Atlanta and Nash'rille, con
netting with vestibule train for Chicago.
Train No. | carries, Pulltrftm Sleeper Anguetl
and Atlanta to Nashville andtit. Louis through
without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta t<
Ohs.ttan<»oga, paast/ngers remain In car until
7 o’clock a. ra. Pullman bleeper Atlanta u
Knoxville via A. K. <Ss N. Ry.
Train No. 70 oounects at Boyce with Q. 4b O.
for Cincinnati. This train carries through
eoach Atlanta to Roms.
To the South and East.
lOUTHBOUND. No. 1 No. 3j N 0.91 N 0.73
Ev Nashvfjfo f 10am 10 lOptUp
Chat'noo&a i&opm 3 20am 5 65am
“ Dalton . 41i pm 4 28am I 711 am
•* Rome 4 25pm j 741 am
Marietta . B43pm 6 4oam 9 46am i 7 GStvaa
A r Atlau;a T tOpm 1 7 aOamllO 36am 1 BOvam
Ev Atlanta 77 TbUpnii *1 50am 4 55pm
Ar Macon... 11 13pm 11 10am llcpni ~
“ Tifton. 2 60u.il 3 05pm
“ Jaek'nville 8 45nni|10 2opm
Ev~Atlanta ... Tiopm * 6'ium; 4 &sp>nI .
Ar Macon . . U lapmlll 10am, 7 Alpm
•• Thm’sville . I 8 80)>m|
•’ Savannah . fl 00am fl OOpno
t7v Atlanta . il oipm 7 tCainl 3 10pm
Ar Augusta... ( loam IZDpn, 8 26pm
Ar Char es'on 11 (Kai a 800pmI.
“ Columbia . tsitm-. lOlOgm!
Ev Atlanta. 756pji)il- (Kan 42 00m 7
Ar Athens .. llOShpm 2 l«pm[ 2 l*ipm
“ Richmond.! fl llipml 7 16an»i 7 15am'
•• Waoh’gton;lo ;ilamill Siam ...77.77
*‘ New York 5 s..'am I 5 2i;ptnl &22p8l ’.7.77
Train No- 1 carries Pullman Sleeper Nssh-
Ville, Chattanooga and. Atlanta to Jackson-
Vilie, Fia.
Train No. 3 carriee Pullman Bleeper St Louis
9t> Augusta without change Fub,.iaa KleejAf
Cuattauoega to Atlanta open for passenger*
Chattanooga 0 o’clock p. m. Pullman Slesper
Knoxville to Atlanta via A K. As N. Ry. Jf al
tn rther information write to
H V SMITH. C. E. HARMAN,
Tram.- Manager. Gea. Pase. Agt
RF STLE AND COMFORT
and for a jelly goed time with
family or fiiende, ibere is ncih
in<r like an open surry for either
inter or Summer. Our stock
of stylish carriages is unrivalled
and our spider phaetons, runa
bouts, buggies,traps, er ris, woo.
cnettes, canopy top, t r open sur
reys, are brlit shk), comfoita
ble and be*’ H ul in ( vc—
bun, trin :.iiii .r ! -> and finish. Wo
a’so repair <■ nd , v r';au’ vehicles; '1 o C-iry a big ’inc of fia
hft ness am ip n b r ~ Home Ct , < r so'J 1
street,Ror "Ga. 'a 'ii: j j n J' V i’ i. A <nts.
TER IIE L SP EEI 3
W arler'c MAT CH LESS “TWOFERS” wear
the bra id of TErtRELL SPiidD, the renowned
‘‘Coon Sk’n” Statesman of Floyd-. The sa'e
of this brand has been unprecedented.
But then Thomas Warters never put a
sorry cigar on the market* He is too
□rising and too honast. Lvery cigar is exact
ly what si cL imed for its brand, and the War
ters cigars are abso’utelj the best on the mar
ket
FO4 SALE BY ALL DEALERS.'
A candy ■ . ;
< CATHARTIC 4
Cuh:.H CONSTIPATION
,Oc
25c SOc
—-o^---
L'VERY, SALE AND FEED STABLEST
Offers the public t'vi fi 1 t 3 t ns, bßcj f y
antfc s and most polite and courteous drivers
The best stcuk of horses and mules on ssle co
etan tly. a
: ‘ ■ ■" 'v- JI
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