The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27
PERSONAL.

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Miss Doodle Kendrick has gone
TO Albany on a short visit.
Mrs. HI. S. Lee has returned tc
her home from visit to Ameri-
Gus.
Miss Mollie Roberts has return
eel home from quite long visit
over into Alabama.
Col. j. G. Guice, of Eufaula, was
IN Dawson this week looking after
cotton. 0
Mr.. J. A. Horsley contemplates
making trip to the city of New
York In few months.
The little girls recitation of
Little Jim" was the best part of
the Phunnyties' show.
Capt Kaigler is one of the most
popular merchants in the city.
Wonder why he don't marry?
There is no man in Terrell more
popular with all classes of our
people than Hon. r. T. Simmons
Our most excellent friend, Mr.
W. b. Seal, of Baltimore, was in
the city again on last Saturday
and Sunday.
What is the matter with our
Brentwood and Ward correspon-
dents? The Journal misses their
interesting communications.
The very patient citizens of
Dawson are awaiting with anxiety
the appearance of artesian Jack
son in the city.
Ed Orr's design is to make a
singer-something like Brignoli.
It is not decided, as yet, whether
he will take to the stage.
DIR. Paschal has turned out to
be a regular bird-huntar. AS q
shot, he claims to have but one
rival--Col. J. H. Query.
Mr.. Rufe Brown, of Griffin, has
been in Terrell the past week on a
visit to his father, who has been
quite sick.
Tom Trammel is not only the
counterpart of Lord Chesterfield
as to manners and grace bat a reg
ular Breckenridge in appearance.
Walter Brittenbach, of Albany,
spent several days in our city this
week. At one time we saw him
holding The ribbons over an appa-
rently three minute steed.
The show people, of the Plum
nyties, complain at the high
charges of the city for license.
They say it will discourage the
business here.
Miller, of the Albany News and
Advertiser, was completely gone"
on Kate Chester, Of the Phunny-
ties, over there. Miller is a man
Of large taste any way.
Judge Fl. S. Bell, of this city, is
one of the most efficient ordinaries
in the state. He is deseryedly
popular with all classes of our
people.
The Musical Club, which was to
have met at the residence of Mrs.
j. Fl. Query, on last Tuesday
night, was rained out. We sup
pose the engagement stands good,
however, for next Tuesday night.
A correspondent from Dawson
to the Macon Telegraph says, "Mr.
W. B. Christie, one of our most
enterprising farmers, is favorably
spoken of by his many friends for
legislative honors."
Cliff Orr and Fred Clark took a
run over to Albany last Sunday
morning before day. 1t is said,
it was for the purpose Of avoiding
a chance marriage. Leap year
puts the boys in a futter.
Capt. Jno. A. Fulton is one of
the cleverest business men in
Georgia. When a customer deals
with him he has the satisfaction Of
knowing that he gets honest
weights. full measure and value
received for his money.
Our Chickasawhatchee reporter,
DR.. J. Fl. Hammond, is making
himself an enviable reputation as
a newspaper correspondent. His
items" are read by our readers
with q lively interest.
Prof. Pilsberry has been spend
ing several days in our city. The
Professor is always a welcome
guest to our sanctum, as he al
ways makes himself useful as well
as ornamental. "Pilly" is one of
the best newspaper men in this
section of the state, and he is pop
ular with all classes of our peo-
pie.
The Georgetown correspondent
of the Cuthbert Appeal of last
week says; "Jim Query made a
fine speech in the damage suit
against the railroad"
Col. Query is capable of max
ing "a very fine speech" in any