The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
Personal MD soUs

of Atlanta, have visited relatives
in our city the past week.
Mrs. o. c. Cleveland return
ed yesterday from visit of sew
eral days at Thomasville.
Mr.. rom Shearer has gone 70
Cuthbert to take the position Of
clerk at the Pulaski House.
-Messrs. w. G. Statham and
Homer Brown left Dawson last
Sunday for an inspecting toar
through Florida.
Charlie Gunnels, of Atlanta,
took in Saturday and Mondays
cold and moved around our streets
greeting his friends
The s)ciable at the residence
of DR.. W. G. Paschal last Taurs-
day evening was a very enjoyable
occasion to the participants.
Col. t. L. Query, Of George
town, was in the city last Tuesday
Wis ting the family Of his son, So
licitor-General Query.
The matrimonial cyclone that
has been sweeping the youths and
maidens of Terrell out into an un-
known sea, has about subsidized.
I Americas tonight Miss
Cora Prince aud Mr.. Ed. Ansley
will be married. Miss Lille
Rogers, of our city, will be one Of
he attendants.
Col r. Fl. Cutter has gone
to Dawson to accept the position
of Weep esiClent Of the Dawson
College. Col. G. is an educated
and ac ,omplished gentleman
Bainbridge Democrat.
Mr.. W. s. Dewolf, Of the o.
bumbus Times, was in the city
Wednesday. Mr.. DaWoft is q
State inspector of fertilizers, and
was here to inspect guano
no v in the hands Of agents.
Bill McLain is authority for
the assertion that before the vio-
let's bloom again two of our socie-
ty young people will plight their
troth at the altar. We guess Bill
Nc. knows.
Much to the regret of our
young men, Misses Mary and Pearl
Foster returned last Saturday to
their home In Clayton, Ala, rfter
visit of several days to Mrs. w.
R. Melton on Church street.
Coils. Jim Grigss and Jesse
Griffin visited Calhoun CO nty
last Sunday. The attraction must,
indeed, have been great to cause
our two handsome young friends
to brave the cold wind on that
day for drive of twenty-five
miles.
Mr.. W, G. Wimbsrly will leave
to-day for NJ }con to take position
in the drug store of Lamar, Rankin
& Lamar. Daring his stay here
Mr.. Wimberly has made many
friends who regret his departure.
The JOURNAL wishes him all sue
cess in his new position.
Mr. Scott, of Bainbride, was
in our city few days
the past week prospecting with
a view of locating here. He
was much pleased with our little
city and may decide to become one
of US.
Mr.. Jesse Bragan has remov-
ed to his cottage recently con-
structed on College street. Cap
tain A. w. tokes and family, re-
Gently of Smithville, are occupy
ing the house vacated by Mr.. Bra
gan. Capt. Stokes will begin
merchandising as soon rs his
goods arrive.
The following was sent to the
Journal for publication by a
charming young lady of the city.
The sender is doubtless one Of
tho party complimented with the
sereuade by the unusually in
clined Colonel "The boarders
of a certain house in this city en-
ioyed jews harp sereuade from
Col. Griggs last Monday night.
The music was not so enjoyable,
but they appreciated the compli-
ment Of his staying out in the
cold 50 long"
Mr.. G. r. Summey, Of Spring
Place, Ga, is here with King
guano distributor and cotton seed
planter and will. in few days,
bagin exhibiting it to our planters.
This machine is claimed to be
just what the farmer needs.
Ky rybody notices the mark,
cd improvement in tie Dawson
| Cnrnes Band la ely. 1t is but
just to say that this improvement
is largely due to Prof. vi. A.
Ware, the taking teacher
He is not only an accomplished
al d thorough musician himself,
but he has the hlppy faculty of
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