The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29

!. I ~-AO " "a . 1U AdSt.
we predict a good crop year.
: Insure your life in the Manhat.
Ii you want that steam engine
apply at once. ''
The rains have cooled the at.
mosphere delightfully."-.
If you love me love my dog"
lie has been missing over a week.
We are still in hopes of HAVING
an artesian we'll some of these
days.
Let US have reorganization Of
the FIRE department and a better
engine.
Does your blood need purify
ing! Try bottle of HODGES
Sarsaparilla.
Away with the word "fail." It
should be struck from the vocabu-
larry of earnest men.
Many members of the bar from
surrounding points are in attend
ance upon our court this week.
For hobby suit call on Hors-
ley d Kil1en. They are head
quarters for first-class Clothing.
Capt. J. W. Roberts is the
efficient foreman of the grand
jury again.
Can't Dawson get up some en-
thusiasm on the subject of mill
tary company. We ought to have
one here.
Unity, gentlemen, on the new
railroad project is a surety of
success-division of sentiment, a
failure.
Mr.. ]. E. Bargaineer, of Louis
Vile, this state, has been in the
city this week, the guest of Mr..
D.. b. Stevens.
We will find you
customer for your land
or other property if you want
to sell. Call on us.
Our Superior court is in session.
Judge Clarke, of all men in the
state, should be Georgia's Chief
Justice.
Col. L. S. Chastain, of Cuthbert,
YVES in the city this week, attend
ing court. The Col. is a good
friend to the journal.
Mrs. E. Trammell, of Lumpkin,
is in the city visiting. She came
to stay until after the commence
ment season.
1t is generally thought that
court will not last longer than the
present week, owing to the inabil-
ity of Col. Parks to attend to his
numerous cases.
Parties having remnants of
cotton seed left over from plant
ing can find sale fo1 them at once
by bringing them to the Dawson
Oil Company.
The grandest projects of the
world have been accomplished in
the face Of the most formidable
doubts and uncertainties. Refer
you to De LesSepS.
Judge ]. NJ. Simmons will &C
cept thanks for the incest piece of |
pure white honey-comb we ever
saw. Oh, how sweet! to be thus
remembered.
Brother Glessner, of the Ameri- |
Gus Recorder, was in the city this |
week, taking in the court, and at
tending to other matters. He is |
always welcome to our little city. |
The Dawson Oil Company is
getting ready to make another
short run and if you have small
of cotton seed to sell now |
is your time to dispose of them. |
Col. T. J. Burney, of the Tele-
graph and Messenger, celebrated
his-well, he asked us not to tell |
birthday in this city last Tues
day and, also, put in good time for
his excellent paper.
Columbus appears to be as de-
termined to have q railroad to
as the people of Dawson.
She is turning every wheel that
can be turned in order to further
her success.
There was a good large crowd in
town last Saturday and good re-
ports of clean, growing crops.
The cooling shower that fell in
the afternoon, made the farmers
smile frequently. |
Mrs. W. G. Parks is spending
the week with friends in the vicin-
itv of Brentwood. We sincerely
wish her happy week. There
are few persons, indeed, so worthy
of the good wishes of their neigh
bors as Mrs. Parks.
We direct attention to the cour-