The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-08-20
Deiuis' DidOes.

the AmerlcuS hepuollcan and7Et.
Gaines Advertiser. will be read
with interest by our people. 1t
will be remembered that Deiuls
was in Dawson several days of
week before last, lecturing and
making charts;
Tuesday morning when the $50
train arrived, among those who
cot off at Americas, were two la
dies and two gentlemen. It was
soon whispered around that a
Gretna-green affair was on the ia
Dis. And such was the case, for
soon the necessary papers were
procured and the services of DR..
A. T. Mann called in to celebrate
the rites of matrimony between
Mr.. r. Deiuis and Miss Stella
Stokes, of Smithville. They re-
turned on the 100 train, happy,
jubilant and triumphant, conscious
Of the fact that Glove laughs at
locks and bars" and likewise irate
parents. May their lives be al
ways as bright and happy as this
their wedding morn. -Americus
Republican.
Prof. Deiuis, the phrenolo3ist
who lectured here last week, it
seems, went into a line of bust
ness not advertised on his play
cards. After, leaving here he
went to Americas, where he met
Miss Stella Stokes of Smithville,
aud was married to her in the
court house. Before the newly
married couple returned to
Smithville, a telegram was sent
to that place stating that the Pro-
lessor had a wife and child living
at Waycross. The gentleman
who brought the information did
not know. how the affair termi-
nated.-Ft. Gaines Advertiser.
The Conyers Solid South, among
other good things in a long arti-
Gle on Bachelors Rights" re-
marks: "The greatest domestic
and social curse Of the age would
be to enact this bachelor law.
Women would become dissatis-
fed, bachelors jealous and gen
eral row would ensue. Why so?
Because women, married or sim
gle, appreciate thing in proper
ton to its goodness or popularity.
Then if a law makes o bachelor,
over thirty years of age, more
honored and respected than other
men, every woman will want a
bachelor. Like they are about
spling bonnets, they viii have one
or burst the ehurn over their hus-
bands heads"
The equivalent In Western
meat for several bales of cotton
went out into the country, yester-
day. Isn't it plain proposition
that, if those who bought it had
raised their meat ON their farms
as they could have done with q
little extra trouble and very little
expense, the proceeds OF these
bales of cotton would have remain
ed in the pockets of the farmers
instead Of going into those Of the
fellows out West? 1t is as plain
as the coming bankruptcy of a
Spendthrift.-Albany News.
FARMERS from Terrell, Baker,
Colquitt, Worth, Mitchell and
Dougherty we're in the city, yes
terday, and were questioned by a
representative of the News and
Advertiser ON the crop prospect.
The unvaryihg report was that
The crops of both corn and cotton
are excellent. Some fields of the
farmer have suffered for want OF
work,and some of the latter would
De better off but for rust, and yet
The promise for a big, overfowing
crop is better than it has been fol
Sears.-Albany News.
The State press teens with
good news from the farmers
from Rabun Gap to Bainhridge
and from Nigkaiack to the sea
zones the cheering news that the
.eftlle lands of Georgia are yield
ing such crops as they have sci.
uom yielded before. Verify, the
uavn is breaking, and the day Of
our redemption il tfigI.
iHE Graphic this week will con.
una trln a hne front-page picture OF
lieutenant General Phil. Sheri-
H a OF the U. S.A. General Miles
Iae noted Indian fighter, of .. $
1rant, as Lieutenant of the q. s
~, In the Mexican War. and The