The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
BREVITIES.
jugs on hand at r. GErs11N's

er has been rather chillyhed.
cerles cheap.
Best Cotton Seed Oil at IN oort.
per gallon at j. A. Fulton's.
Go and see the Fine Table sil.
yer Ware at James Drug Store
just received a fresh lot Of
groceries, canned goods, pickles
etc. at JOHN W. Browns.
Field peas are very scarce this
season. A few bushels could he
sold at this office.
Mr.. Scott Melton, of Doolv
county, has been on a visit recent.
ly to his brothers in Terrell.
Bob Bryan has given up his
position in Americus, and is now
IN Dawson helping the boys"
The Hanging Table Lamps at
James Drug Store are perfectly
lovely.
A worthless dog is a nuisance
to any community. We are sorry
to say that Dawson has7a large
number Of them.
L am selling $500 Bed-steads
Tor $1,000. They are going like
hot cakes, and will soon be gone,
j. A. Fulton.
Some one who has gone to the
trouble to count them, says there
are rs little boys living on Lee
street under the age of Y years.
All, we told you so. A mar
riage will likely take place in
Dawson next month. Please ask
us no questions.
We do honestly think that the
lamps the james Boys sell for
SL50 are the handsomest in the
city.
"Oh, my! what shall we do for
something to eat?" is the univer-
sal complaint Of the average
house-keeper.
Cane grindings will not be SO
numerously attended this fall as
they were last. The crop of cane
viii be very short one.
Mr.. J. E. Redmond, Of Ty Ty,
Ga, who spent several days in our
city returned to his home yester-
day.
Miss Matte Laing has gone to
visit relatives in Coffee county,
Sine will be absent several weeks,
and we ali wish her pleasant
trip.
Don't neglect to SOW a few acres
in wheat. 1t is better to do this
than to run in debt for -four. -
Wheat should always be sown
after cotton too.
Mosquitoes, keep back your
bills. DON'T present them any
more this season. Our people
have more bills to settle now than
they know what to do with.
I pay no house rent, no clerk
hire, no insurance, and can there
fore sell goods at 10 to Is per
cent. lower than any other man.
Try me. j. A. FULTON.
1t IS said that only about three
marriages will occur in Dawson
during the winter. This is an
outrage upon civilization, and our
young men ought to be taken out
and spanked
Prohibition went into effect in
Randolph county on Tuesday Of
last week. Henceforth there will
be no more liquor sold in that
county save for medicinal pur-
poses.
John Brown, the grocery man,
is growing more popular every
day. His store is the place to get
something good to eat, and at low
prices.
Bronwood and Wards both have
telegraph offices now. These are
anterpusing little towns, and, no
doubt, in the, years to come, will
attain to much greater size. We
wish them, both, much prosperity,
for they certainly deserve it.
The main reason why SO little
trade has been done this season is
because of the long continued
summer weather. Some Of our
merchants we think are unnecessa-
rily alarmed The winters trade
will pan out quite as good as
usual.
The handsome city marshall Of
Bronwood brought colored vio-
lator Of the law to town on Mon
day and had him lodged in jail.
The marshal was thoroughly
equipped for the business and on
that day he was prepared to han
die at least forty prisoners.
( The artesian we'll has reached a