The Dawson journal., 1885-06-04

AAOSA bdHsOu. i MS
. ooIIard was seen on the branch
) inside OF the incorporation, las,
Saturday by Capt. J. W. Roberts
Mr.. H. N. Webb, one of tbs
prominent planters of Webster
was in the city last Tuesday. IT.
reports General Green as holdipo
the fort in his section.
The time has come in this eo,,n.
try wh'n the farmers should NO
longer neglect to improve their
lands in every way possible. AZ
ter the small grain is harvested
SOW the land down III peas.
Farmers have been busy the
past week attending court, har-
Vestlng grain, working crops and
setting out potato slips. If the
seasons are good Terrell will raise
a heavy crop Of tubers.
Remember Miss Mamie Loomis'
elocutionary entertainment this
evening at Harris Opera House.
The price Of admission has been
reduced to rs cents; reserved seats
81 cents. A rare treat is in store
for all who may attend.
Maj. Tom Burney, the prince of
newspaper agents, was in the citv
last Saturday raking in the ducats
for the old reliable Macon Tele-
graph. He is o widower, and the
Telegraph can furnish some good
woman with mighty nice hus-
band as well as a heap of good
reading.
John Wooten, of Calhoun, was
IN the city last Sunday. He
brought with him two white mice.
which he presented to Tom James.
One of the mice has since died
and Tommie is sad. Call at his
drug store and see the remaining
one.
Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement of the W. B. Smith
Metal Grain Cradle, to be found
IN another column. This cradle
has IA fingers and is the only pat
ented one in the United States.
Call at Stevens warehouse and
see it.
Col. Willis Hawkins said last
Sunday in emphatic words that
he wished he was a woman" If
he was woman he'd be a daisy
one. He would have many adj
mirers and would crush the hearts
of many spindle-shanked dudes.
jeff Davis, of Tavares, Florida,
is expected here this week There
is a certain one that is doubtless
waiting and watching for his COM
ing. Come right along, JEFF;
don't be bashful about it. You'll
be received here with open arms.
The latest freak in society cir
cles here is for young gentle
man to call on a young lady and
then borrow the old gents horse
and buggy and take her to ride.
This was done last Sunday after
noon. We rather like the idea.
If you want a cheap Suit of
Clothes go to
PAsCHAL & KAIGLER's.
Mr.. T. L. Trammell, of Macon,
is visiting relatives and friends in
the city. His friends are glad to
see him looking SO well and hand
some. He will rusticate about
one month before returning to his
duties IN the city.
Monroe Cleveland has returned
to Dawson after sojourn of sew
eral months in Florida. He says
there is no place like Dawson. A
pair of bright eyes is doubtless
the magnet that keeps Monroe in
our midst. They'll make any one
have high opinion of a town
so we've been told.
Jack Williams, colored, is one
of Terrelrs most successful and
progressive farmers. He owns q
farm of several hundred acres
about two miles from Dawson that
is in a high state of cultivation.
His crops are now in fine condi-
ton and promise to yield abund-
antly. He has the finest wheat
we have seen in the county.
The Thomasville Enterprise
saws: Dawson is assuming city
= l,ooous. che has five cents