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THE n-Ol’LL’S ADVOCATE.
__l-LBLIsHEC Wr-cSLY AT
CR AWFOUDV ILLE, . GEORGIA
----—-—
TUB OFFICIAL OKU AN OF TUE
OKEKMi Ltd MTV FA11 iiKK 6
ALl.lA.SCK AND IMtl.V
’IK1AL GMUN.
4 i»o i in- ctii-i ■»l oi’sioi «l *
iai/i'iu t,««uiy.
’
a<tv«ue«.
C’Ol; REST* NDKNL'u on live .uct new
subjects invited- lbt real ii.uue <u
the uuti.or must aceompau. an com¬
munications' Articles intended lot
publication shuulil be addressed totne
editor.
UUS1XE6S LO.MMCMLA l ION'S and.
those relating to adv •rtising sh u i
be addressed, ami all check.', mo.it-.v
orders and drafts should be made
payable to
PAL'!, b SMI r !.
Crawfordville, Ga
PAUL L. SMITH. Fanr>iu
Cr.ovbirtlvillc, ITemday, M.ir., ;'o tbfii.
Slml.
CievJand i» evidently a belcuvcr in
the Divitje r'^lit of king*.
We will take aay uianiutunlo country
produce for sub cript.ous ailmviug mar
kft puce for Mime.
What is the matter with *• /Itttl'’ ot Lib¬
erty f llimt go back on u lltiil.
Hoii T E V%*..Uou was niuirviuvve l by
the AtLuiiv Coii'litutii ll ia-t Wednesday
about the political aspect of things.
Itis needless to to say that he got in
Ins ustuI telling blows lor tlie cause ot te
form, and the clear lo^ic of Ins views,
when cutisuleicd by tn, t ciars who
will uot read reform papms, must bvar
good Iruit.
Your comity and state papers, tlie
People’s Advocate and the Peoples Party
Taper for only $l,f«0 a yeir. Only a lit¬
tle over one eeut a week lor each. Certain
ly you can afford to spend that much a
week for the news, and for the Peoples
11 j.
4 --
See elat wljerc lu thia pat»er our like a'
offer of tlie Advocate and VV«»uu»us
Work for J; the i
1 price of tlie Advocate
atone.
\V« acknowledge that the income of the
Atlvocate will not allow us to make it a
paper that will iiu-el the demand f,<i
•'Home Literature’literature that deal,
with those subject* so near the heart of
the women and of the children.
Won.ans Work meets this demand and
you can get this sjileud.d monthly and
the Advocate for tlio pruts of the later.
This ofler puts hath papers at co st: hut
to itieivase the value of out paper u a an
adveritscing med'um we are villing to
do this. So 'end in t |!l. at.d get dotthb
its worth.
wt: may rubsuit;.
Some Reasons why You Should S'lLsarihe
lor this paper.
1st. It advocates the principle of equal
and exact justice to ad.
2uil. Its entire force from the editor
down to the printers devil, are lived ill
the wool 1’copies P.irtymen.
3rd. It rsprr-'fi.ts a majority of tb
people ot Taliafi-tr j i jiiuty.
4th. It is the ofii.cial organ ol the foaii
«y-
6th. It wears no b s-e.s collar. Lie
will deiced th; cause it lepicseuts with¬
out favor or affectiou to aujone, granting
to everyone honesty ef purpj.e Ju tuc.i
Views.
Are these sufficient in bic -i.ie‘ f. ■:
jrtmr sej p »rt/ If *1 »t.-t«ctila: to day an,;
thus help y -ur cause. If you don’t lore
the doctrine as a iveatt! by it, porn
bu-.k m the jt g, and wetr that o..i c .liar
of bos tisoi still longer. For ourse.ves our
paper and our partv »e procianu 11 .<
glad tidings ' of f.«cdo.a bos.-i,i U ,w i .i
youjauus? ■ ■ Ar« . ,
v« t 1 t.-: patriot, < t
a .Uve , to veur b , -s|s.-l.r ,
a Fatal Wt-afon.
The eminent natuivlLst, the late
Frank Bucklond, when a surgeon in
the Second Life guards, was one day
railed to attend to a trooper who had
blown his brains out with a pistol,
The man died, and rome time after
ward a belief tn luck, either gv>od or
bad, promn»ed Buckland to in pure
what had become of the w« .p.,.n.
The colonel allowed him the fin rm
readily, but laughed when Buck! md
• declared that he thought it would be
best to destroy tlie fatal wenpoti.
Nevertheless only a short time after
Buckland was called to attend to the
•okmel a servant who had attempted
to kill himself with the very
piatol.—London Tit-Bits
RULES OF A LONDON HOSPITAL.
A Hospital Wlu re Patient with Infect!oufl
S Receive Visitors,
The Southwestern Feter _ hospital
* u London is conuuetcd. as all such
hospital.' ought to he, Wn n th© two
foiii purpose ot pievi .nting the spread
of infectious disease and at the same
time‘treating tae patient with every
possibleconsideration. It me iuao
cent sufferer must be roinoxed from
home for the safety of the pul lie h •
may ] roperly expect competent nurs¬
ing, suitable food and comfortable
is soimtiuos in-case.
In this hospital. surprising as it
K . a y soma, patients stub ring from
scai’v’t fever, diphtheria and typhoid
fever are allowed to see visiters,
Certain prei-ar.t ions must Uiohservcd
of course, and it is worth while to
quoU; these aim. st ve.batim. as the
funding «d them in case of sum dis
! eases occurring in pnvatc homes
would doubtless go far to prevent
coutagion.
Visitois mast be more than twenty
.me years old. 1 Ley must hot lie ad*
mitttd if iti a weak state of health
or in an exhausted condition. They
should ha vceaten a good meal shortly
hfch.reeutering. 1 'ney are mtuired
to avoid touching the patient or ex
posing themselves to the emanations
ftMin Itis skin. On no account must .
they -it on tut' Led, but may occupy
a chair tit sonic little distance from
the patient.
They are required to wear wrajis—
provided by the hospital authorilies
-covering their gnnncnts while in
the wards, and lief ore leaving the
hospital must wash their hands and
faces with carbolic soap and water,
or use such othi r means of disinfec
t’.un as may bo prescribed by the
medical suiierietendent. Tliey aro
strongly urged not to enter any omni
bus, street ear «>r other public coa
veyauce immediately after leaving
tie- hospital.
Visitors are excluded from the
smallpox wards.
It is a satisfaction to be assured
that with these precautions no harm
has over been known to result from
visits to patients.
The regulations of the hospital lay
great stress upon the thorough venti¬
lation of the outside clothing of vis¬
itors, end ujion scrupulous personal
cleanliness on their part.—London
Letter.
Made to Bepefll.
In his memoirs the Marshal d*
l/.ixemlxmrg relates the following in¬
cident. The occurrence took place
during his service in the army of
Flanders. i
Noticing one day o va march that
several soldiers wort not in their
places, he sent an aid-ue-camp to re
r.-all theta. All obeyed promptly ex
cept one. The marshal, then Count
do Boutteville and a lesser officer,
hastened to him, stick iu baud, and
ifireatened to strike him.
“If you do that you will repent I*/
cried the soldier.
Boutteville struck him H veinl
times and forced him to return to
his regiment.
Two weeks later the count offered
a largo *ntm of money to any man
who would execute a perilous citmwI
for him. A soldier who was eou
eidcred the brave-t in hi:\ regiment j
presented himsi-lf forthoeommis-iou
and acquitted himsi lf with great sue
cess and courage.
Boutteville pn. o l him highly anti
present 'd him with the reward which .
ho had oifered. The solde r imme¬
diately distributed the money among
his comrades and said:
“I did not serve yon for money,
but if you think I deserve some ree
ompense will you make me an ot'- :
fieer? Do you recognize me, sir I”
The count replied taut he Lu;l never
n him.
“I am the s'Idler to whom you
gave a severe 1 •eating two wet k-iago. j
1 said that yon would repent it.”
Tlie count embraced him with
emotion, premised to ho Itis friend
and the man received uu ciaeor 4
ccatmission that very day.
A Hiieer fiat*- for a f'irtl’s Neut*
A considerable nutaK-r of birds j
may be ciusswl as "cuve* dwellers,
They make their homes in clefts of t
tlie rucks, naturul (Xivitlc-. in trees,
stumps and lot; -,, and iu fact " her
e ^r they ran Cud tin unoccupied
» hole, * ’ even * tt it lie the ulw.uuoi.cd
home of a wtaodiiecker. ,
Th<J wo<x} #lu< i. the sparrow hawk.
the owls, one notable sp-eics <>' fiy
catcher, the bluebird themithatii
and the chickadee ar- ’he be-T knov. u
examples of bird' given tc the ha'et
of dwelling in eaves Our common
house wren oft-a elioon-s u erevic-..
sometimes a deep cavity, for its utst
ing place.
A workman vp-httiog wood for me
once laid a --i.iall log and ul
coveted a wr ns l;o:n» in tie-hoi.-.v
of it The laird had entere*! at a knot
hole In a bram h and had followed a
small cavity h ading into the log and,
had constructed its nest some six
feet down the hollow of the latter. —
Alaurice l'LoUi|*»on iu Golden Rule,
A LACK OF REPOSE.
1 Strong C'harart« ristic «»f the Great
Aiuorioan IVoplo.
It is often said that Americans lack
.lepope. Although there are un
j< ubtedly exceptions to this rule.it
«s a painful fact that repose, either
0 p hody or tqteoch. is not a strong
characteristic of the American, na
tion. An elderly gentleman was
obliged to w..., over an hour in a
railway station for a certain train.
The day v.as warm, un i the people
sat al out the room in various atti
tudes suggestive of gr, at exhaustion
and diseomfo: t.
£1 BiHSS
ami deput'd tin :r bundle* on the
floor. Tiiev wan to rock viirfeutlv;
each flushed iiuo grew redder and
redder. They hud not strength
enough to talk, hut they rucked
st eau;ly ou. until "Cars ready tor
^quantum and way stations!” smote
the air.
At thiscluvnngannouncement (he
tw-o women suspended their exercise,
gathered Up their handles und walked
lifelessly out to the train.
There was a middle aged man who
came in with his wife and two boys.
•‘Sophy,” he said, as he sat down
heavily i n one of the benches, "lot’s
a j| k,,-., >t ,i| !U td get rested liefore we
have to go iiJto that smothering ear.”
Alitl Soj.hy agreed that it would he
W ise to do so.
j a t 4 lc twenty minutes that the
group sat jn the station the man who
was going to "keep still" crossed anti
uncrossed his leg-s fourteen times ac
cording to the elderly gentler.ian’a
count. His wife hut toned ard
buttoned her jacket four ti ne s and
made live thorough exurnirutiansof
the contents of ht'r l ag. The ehil
dren made a dozen excursions to the
d oor ,
Among all the tired jteoplo who
value and went during the elderly
gentleman's sojourn in that waiting
room there was not one who kept
perfectly still.
As in a philosophical and pitying
mood ho recounted his observations
at supper, his- wife said smiling:
‘ Poor things! Tlmy didn't know
t } ie principle of rest. And you
were tired too, my dear; l etui seo
that from your forehead.”
The elderly gentleman rose hastily
from the table; one glance at the
telltale mirror convinced him that,
while sitting in judgment over that
railway assemblage, be had been
vigorously employed at his old time
trick of rubbing his forehead the
wrong way.—Youth’s Companion.
■
Ordinary - (r. H, Mitchell,
“
l iel'k ft, II. Rhodes.
Sheriff - II. V. Heazley
^ h*;i surer - A. .J, C hapmao.
Tax Collector (>. 1- I-tlwards.
Tax Receiver - < J. II, Moore.
Survevor W, ^’.Chapman.
i oroller !*«*, N. Acree,
roMMisbIONERfl.
J, ',f. Lucy J. 1*. Moore.
J,. M Mnrtleii < >. M. sjaggus.
1 , M. Ross.
I
< RAWFol.hVIM.E GA, 1 803..
f 'oi rectdl Weekly lyW, C
Chapnmn.
i»utttcr per po'iiiu...... 20 c* ..
Egg-s per dozen....... 10c.
r-i\veet pidatoat p«r Lu,..GOc.
I '(-AH jier bn. (stock)......UOc,
iter lilt, (white) 00c.
Svruir/NeU'Olenns)...... * • A7)C.
Flour jL;r l*bl.. .$3,90, £5,25.
Meat (sail "Iti cm) ........12c.
Meal [oer Dll.
t orn per K 11 ____ 70c ,
Zugnif^janulat***! / . ]*W Ha.-5.jU.ti
L>GLeeigT<K:n ,. „ j......ZoC , -->c.
1 ’l-< . A ole.
.. -—-........oC
Molaa^e- ,, , r , ,, .. O. , , |«er Ifal. , L-iC.
’/oia-sr*, Cui 8 **•••* ... :;5<-.
Su!‘ | cr sack.... 70c. . 75c,
I
- Af -
Al^l^ 1IOUIIS.
—AT 1 11K—
i I \ I ^ f Vf A \i I PA I
1/LLi'I U Ivv.' .
j UAH^llAUi’ & C\).
j J r. K.
| urciiiisDoro, Gi.
‘ .J. II. >t onori < » r
Eesiderit Dentist,
Greonosboro, Ga.
I wish to tptuni my thanks to a I'cm r*
us jpnb.ic for jsist lav. i s. am! to announce
,iat 1 litoe the ' N- 'v ain't Improved
\lihoil ' t< I « peli-hi -:s til filing teeth,
Ain ptcpare.l to »tv»- y,.tt in a .'.ttt.-i.it i«>ry
immucr at all limes.
Hum.
T„is 8tit|uhed l»re*l und llegistered
Mali.un ATLANTA will maiul thisiwiMmi
; 1 farm <>(' Mr T. A. i>i.iucli, near
,, , llu „t. or „. Ft.r lull |..mtci.i»is an in
j t>,d.uet ami for all inftirn;ati<>u wanted
al ,,,i to T CAUMIOIIAKL.' A IIUYNUII
:
j p.
Timiiif-iii.
I'OIT^ I>K V
te
Athena, C a.
N'-w shops, n -w <ools. first elu-s men and
u uteriul. JPiiM and repair all kinds ol
i lohtnei v. Saw mills vust mills Cane
II ills Jiullevs Illaltilio dlde-lill l.oxes He .
sp.gtiapy. last .11 1 '.nfaernrei's agen.-a for the
ei»eji|iH old b i'ers injectors and
eji ctors on tlie market Keep in stock
s'r-UB «ml *e ifer ptje* m I 'ittings and
cotton piesses Correspondence soli cited
Tims. M.iilev, M iimger
rEOPLKS ADVOCATK
ar*i
WOMANS WORK
For only fj 1 ,0 i |mt year.
• . A mrmw t :
0 0
C EMM
• LliCE i
A thoro""hly tont« A Remedy
p • . 0.1 r t XXL —■«
ili.Li^ til , .si Slv.,1, Ol
Tl.ia KtnD(hr<l r« r»« l as tried,
f;lk ! if 11.1 if »■*■. <*•- vmy : van UlMif) 6;
j *•»» * iiun<* l rn »* .»l*. whn h »• It
( wi* ifcruiiib la . y I i • ' - * ’ •!!
I j »! — ’»*•* r .is -is i .s r * died it
»ihv* r in... 9 iu ffr»t tlmt.
) «jai» kl y »r» *t (ireri'iitily ftrivli.,; hut all
l ruuJ t».*- ey^t :» thr^uala
O intra ot tt >*9 *kin, liver r.ttrt kM
j l»*f> -t AitGvUt u..y U. p.e,.tk r»M»ll fit «*r f i;»«**. iitjuri aus
d* is f*ol th*: *
| «.r - r.stiti*G». hit it in to in*; <a ij* *n
« •>*;. -« ,i- .r, ! a ttoroUgu It *ff* riuHtfy
f of i ;.rfp-rn mHi'-al *«*i* a«*
I huriti*-** a:*'! enr»' hi-s ti*t i-ioG'f »a«l ‘ rv,q%
9 bnut) l*» the iff ffcf. A* * te* ..*"«! to m:
I It i» wit .**.11 •* f*v*sl» aifri! li it* »!>•*> *wof
Jietith-jjivin; profM rt.*•* t I- i- >
t f t>#-’ ami c mpAfi *n v.. . Hfirrvt “1 *-v* r
r III a n*-a isu; for ail
V I.i- : -i ' !»« ft on* »’1 »v»-r W
2k \ j j Vr t,. ■ »r.iln, ‘l --«*»•- I !»♦«. irr* .*» *»f »-**cmin hf«*; ‘I'urkly Winn Q \
. :
& IrttiHloM*. l afiirrh.
Min timulKiti, tlirr. l 4 i<«tM*y And
111 .dilt r » • male Hr*li
u< «*. ScTTBUA Iliat Jtw *. tic.
J 11 ihve*tio*tc fob voonscir i
< i,„„* r '‘ B,, “ u *’ '
( l «r, r » iM
T
oa«t •• 0 «,i in. w,":.
A b<mu>< - - • * t . - >• <• n* •«
(( J55 m
f », 1 ir ,H • • -i iom 1 •, ” i
• M J-»». BLOOD BALM CO , 6a. ?
----ll S T E T n
aewa Te ewe* •»»«*■». atoftmam*
MR. A. D. McDONALP,
----P-cpriotor ef-
mmmm mm mu
---PF.AI .t'.ll IN'---
3 lioesHats Olotliing;
Ai.il a t« u< rat *.»»••• Uv»<l«.
\|s« in t'rockery and Tinware of every suit and description. A full line of
N< tions for even bedv coiiin at the very lowest csisli juices, I am not going
to l„. undersold b\ hiivImmIv. Ladies we have sreeiat La iK.dlis ill dress goods that
v,.u slic IIId see before l» leg e;>c wtic.•* Yl\ let nt t'litiu JJihsIs just isrcivttrt Bttt
oca and of the latest lostgli and liiuiish- M\ motto is Good Goods and fcquar
IKtaliegs. Yours Kc.uiv to .-gi ve.
il. 13. McDonald.
ftnMe inn Store.
llK.flXjUAUTRILV FOR
LOW i’lllOKS
..isr ir.at , .«a , «sS'Kua
sold at a small ptolit in fact our wiio.o stock is going
Bock Bottom Brices !
t.t Hint -.:>■> unit Irish rotates and Garden Need. Niee lin« ot
Cili ’ ' i‘....„i« once in-! received. Grind 'tones one anil throe fourth
i . 110111 cm ........ -tM
>««
have prompt attention.
\v„ sell gcliuiue D. it H. Scovil Ilocrt.
W- C- Cliapman,Mgr
THE FRICK COMPANY. /
Eelipro Engines. it
|<>ie City Iron Works F.ngine and boil¬ * . is
ers, Automatic Stationary Liiginna. S
GINS FROM to 60 PER SAW
Boilers, Saw Mills. Moore Co., Oirn 7/ sM
Mills, I’ratt Gins. Seed Cotton LleVelnri-i 09
Cane Mills. (Y it ton Pres.ss, Wagon and 1
Platform Seales. Finis Ssieulific Grind¬ ' .-a
ing Mills, ILn-’k Ctii'le-T'iHil. Sa *, Siiiu
gle inaciiineiy, Shutting, elc. etc.
31 AIMIV" cfc A VIOltV,
—Ft lUTUKItX MASAI i FILS -
1 South I'ossylh h’L, Atlanta, (ia.
1 BISKS CUE.
m
SuoccsiMJi' In Mrs. 11. M. IU»ht-rlHoii,
FLU, LA!, CONFECTIONERIES
^ l'ol»**.<*<to nut! f ylfgnrr*.
,
Satisfa ction Guarantood.
Ml A LILT:-. ?.■** \ ■ . I i wile you men*
• 5 r when you
l will sell for U«e next no Says a.) t»ti»».*U*» k «,f liawais *t setaal c«*t
tte sure to give lus a call in tl<« Iler»l4-J*iun*a» biikiisi-