The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

LOOK Ior fafnum d Statham's
new al. They mean business.
Can't some of our handsome ola
bachelors get married? It is
time for another wedding.
There seems to be a general
panic all over the country upon
the subject of cyclones.
Who else will march up and
give US box of cigars to keen a
secret? Don't al speak at once
Remember while planting corn
that you will need an unusual
large quantity next winter to fat
ten your meat.
See the playful doglet in the
new and attractive advertisement
OF n: b. Barnes, the jeweler. Call
on him.
Economy consist not SO much
IN close dealing as it does in a
i!Ve' progressive, liberal DISPOSE
ton to keep abreast Of the times.
Mr.. W. N. Thornton has Just re-
ceived a couple of sittings Of
Plymouth Rock eggs. They cost
HIM about five dollars.
Owing to the illness Of one Of our
printers this week much of inter
e8ting reading matter has necessa-
rily been left over.
The oat crop is not promising.
Plant largely OF corn and all will
be we'll. Otherwise, there may
be trouble in the way OF hard
times.
The indications are that Dawson
will have an artesian we'll Of wa
ter now in a few days. Every
thing points to immediate success.
The season of rain enjoyed in
this section on last Saturday was
the finest we've had since last
June.
Jack Carver has learned his
little l8-months old colt to take
the harness. Great things are
expected to be developed in this
little favorite.
Col. Query viii bet, uncondi-
tionally, that water in plenty will
be had in the artesian well within
a reasonable time. so mote it
be-"
Quite a large audience greeted
the Goldens last Wednesday night
and the performance seemed
to please all. The little, budding
miss just captured all the boys.
Farmers who love to read can
call at The Journal Office and get
late exchanges enough to last them
a whole week for a nickle or
dime and never miss the money.
The poor women have to bear
all the blame for storm pits now
being dug. The man says, 81 did
not want to have it dug, bat my
wife insisted upon it and I did it
just to crafty her" OF course.
The store Of j. G. Sasser & Co.,
at Wards Station, was burglarizad
on last Saturday night by a couple
of short staple gentry. The par
ties were unprecedented and jailed.
At last we have had good
rain, bat even ten times as much
wouldn't be too much. The wa
ter in wells IS getting very bad
and it is attributed to the cJntin-
ued drought.
Jennie Anderson, of this city,
the well known eolored girl of the
demi monde brigade, was found one
night last week in one Of the cab
ms near Stevens warehouse with
her head shaved.
Oar Weston correspondent,
Prof. C. L. Grubbs, tackles the
cyclone this week like a philoso-
pher. The Professor is a fine
writer, and his "items' are read
with no little interest.
We were in error last week in
stating that NJ. S. Keith had been
elected secretary Of the agricul-
tural club organized at Cypress
Pond school house. 1t should
have been DIR. Jno. T. Lamar.
Let the delegates and public
generally, not forget the Sunday
School Convention which meets in
this city on the Gf5h Sunday in
this month. Lookout in next
issue for list Of the delegates.
For a clean, nice shave, re-
freshing bath and highly polished
boots, call on jerry Moore, the
barber. Jerry has one Of the
naatest and best fitted up barber
shops in this section of the state.
He deserves a liberal patronage
John Parrot says the old wo-
mon If his ueighhochood attribute