davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Personals

Personals.
Mr.. S. w. league returns today to
his home ut Lady Lake, Sumter County,
Fla, accompanied by Mr.. Harry Gar
lington.
Mr.. Jmius E. Chapman and his inter
es.ing family, we regret to say, are on
the eve Of their departure from onr
midst. They expect to leave Newberry
on the 10th of November for their flu
turc home at Orlando, the county seat
OF Orange. Florida.
We are glad that Mr. u. 3. Lipscomb
and family Of Ninety Six will make
Ncwbcrry their home. They will occu-
py Mr.. Juniu% Z. Chapmam's residence
on College Hill.
We are pleased o see Col. Osborne l..
Schumpcrt ont again after severe spell
of bilious fever.
Mr.. w. J. Langiord returned last
week from B fillmore.
Mr.. L. w. Simkins and family have
returned from their summer vacation.
Capt. Z. C. Simkin<, OF Chappell'S De
pot, is in town. 1t is said that he and
his family will shortly become citizens
Of our town.-LaUenSrHle Herald.
Mr.. W. w. Houseal and Mr.. E. H.
Aull have recovered from spell OF i'll
ness, we are pleased to say.
Mr.. w. II. Pool, who was for some
time past the clerk at the Newberry HO-
tel. left here last Monday for his home
in Greenville.
Mr.. P. D. Mazyck, who for the past
year has acted as operator at the tele-
graph office at this place, resigned his
position on the Richmond and panvillc
Railroad yesterday, to accept similar
position on the Greenville and Columbia
r. r. Mr.. Mazyck is an excellent young
man and as good an operator as ever
clicked the wires, and where the r. &
d. r. r. loses. the G. & G. r. R. gains.
We wish him all the success which he
so richly deserves and hope that he may
again be called to manage the wires at
Seneca. Mr.. Mazyck's place Of business
now and hcrcafteriS Ninety-SiX.-Seneca
City Free Press.
Col /. G. McKisicK Of Union, was in our
town Monday on legal business.
Miss Tenia Merrill Of Columbia is on visit
to the Misses Coppock.
Mr. r. r. Todd. of the Anderson Journal, was
in Newberry yesterday.
Robt Mckay. Esq, of Greenville, famlilariY
known as Uncle Bob" paid US pleasant call
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. I. Myers is..in town.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Our Candidate for Congress.

The Walhalla Kcowee CoW,jcr says {:
Col. Aiken may have some opponents in
this county, but'.he has mlny friends.
and his course in Congress entities him
to the universal support Of the DImo-
Gratis OF this county. In fair coHvcn-
ton, with every delegate present. he re-
crivcd the nomination of the party on
the ll0th ballot. His opponents were
true Democrats and worthy of support,
but Col. Aiken distanced all of them.
While, then. some of our readers may
disagree with him on special matters,
still he is sound Democrat. and as the
nominee Of the p3rty, should receive our
undivided support. Col. Aiken has
devoted his energies especially to the
elevation of the farming in.er It's of the
country and has left no store Unturned
to increase the appropriation by Con-
gress for improved seeds and f"r Il posi-
ton in the cabinet for the farmers. This
is not his chief virtue, for he not only
personally attends, and promptly, tor,
to all matters of business for his con-
Stituents, but he gives his influence at
all times to the appointment of suitable
persons as DoStmaSterS and to other ma
tional offices in his District. With q
Democratic President his services would
be invaluable to this Congressional Dis
trict, and no o"e Shonld fail TO support
him OH the 4th OF November.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Last Words.

We are on the eve of the great battle.
Let us look over the field and watch the
movements of the enemy. From one
end of the State to the other the radicals
are making preparations for the charge.
They boast in Grecnville that every Re-
publican who wants to vote shall vote
whether he has his registration ticket or
not. Secret meetings are being held
every night in every part Of Union
County. At the late Radical meeting
in Edgetield almost every negro was
arm d with a pistol. What is true Of
one county is true Of another. The
same state of affairs exists throughout
the Safe. The Republicans are tho
roughly organized and are holding Sc
cret meetings everywhere, and they go
armed in more than one portion of the
State. In view of the danger confront
ing us. we cannot do better than listen
to the voice of Hampton, who closed his
magnificent speech at Ea>tovcr, Rich
land County, on last Friday, reported
for the NeacS and Courier, as follows:
think that the women of our State
would say to the man who could forsake
his country in this crisis, what the he
roic mother of the Moorish King said to
him as he looked back for the last time
over the city he had lost and wept.
Turning to him with scorn in her eye
and contempt in her voice she said /:
"You do well to weep like woman for
what you failed to defend like a man.
[CheerS.l No, let it never be said that
we will be called on to weep like women
over what we had not the courage to
defend like men. Let us 60 OH and
work as we did in 1876, and we will be
victorious. And whether victory perches
on Our banners. or we are doomed to
suffer defeat, let us be able to feel the
consciousness that We have done our
whole duty. Your great statesman,
your devoted patriot McDuffie once eX-
horted you to do your duty and leave
the consequences to Coo" Men Of
Carolina, do your duty now and your
State will be safe, happy, prosperous
and free. Loud and prolonged cheer
ing.l
Nice Paper and Envelopes in boxes at low
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Glass Houses.

"The wicked fee when 90 man pursueth.
Itis amusing to see how tender-footed GER
tain blood remedy proprietors have become
of late. They make much ado ABOUT apes
and imitators" when none are in sight
The proprietors of B. B. B. would say most
empbatically that their remedy stands upon
IFS own merit. Should we attempt to imi'
tate. it would not be those who do not un-
derstand the modus operandi Of that which
thew offer. Our own long experience in the
profession precludes such an idea. The deld
for blood remedies is large and broad al
fording ample room for all present aspirants.
We do not desire to close the door against
others, neither shall it be closed against US:
B. B B. Is the quickest remedy, does no;
contain mineral or vegetable poison, Socs
M. initiate. and Is IN the feld as on bon
oroblo competitor for public favor. oct 10 I'm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Our County Fair

Wednesday was the first day of the
Fair. The attendance was not larg",
bat it never: =; on the first day. In ether
respects the Fair is good; there are 900
entries the quality of the stock is capi-
tai; there is larger exhibit OF field
crops thanu ull; household departments
about the sa ac as last year, with apple
Jelly and pickles fighting for the snpre-
macy. Wal:ace's Band from Columbia
is furnishing the music. Mr.. VIM. j.
Marshall, of the State Agricultural De-
partment, will visit the Fair for the pur-
pose {; tryi Ig to induce exhibitors to
send the best OF their exhibits to the
Department as contributions to the
States exhibit at New Orleans. The
Columbia Register says the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad has notified the
Department that it will transport the
State exhibit to New Orleans free OF
charge.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Deaths.

Miss Sallie Glymph, aged about lj
years, died on Sunday, 2Gth inst. OF
Maid"ial HHmaturia. She was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. John VI. Glymph.
Dr.. j. O. Dickert, respected citizen
and physician and farmer OF Chappell's,
died at his home last Friday, the 24th
inst, after several weeks illness, OF
Typhoid fever, in the 4Gth year of his
age. His remains were inferred at the
old family burial ground near Hope Sta
ton last Sunday afternoon, surrounded
by 4 large circle OF sorrowing relatives
and friends. Dr.. Dickert was nan OF
Kind disposition and warm. friendly ma
ture He will be missed, not only for
his good qualities of heart and hand, bUt
al>o for his intelligent couEselingS. His
funeral services We're conducted by the
Rev. $. L. Hallman. Besides a large
number Of relatives and friends, the de-
ceased leaves wife and daughter and
tw0 >tcp-(laughtcrS 10 mourn his depart
mc.
Died, at lis home in the town OF New
berry, after i lingering paralytic atfec-
ton, Mr.. William G. Johnson, in the 10th
year OF his age. He was within four
months Of the allotted period OF mans
liic-;hrce-Score years and ten. BY his
death Newbarry loses one OF her old
landmarks and the oldest inhabitants
one Of their eldest and most highly re-
<p2ctcd numbers. Mr.. Johnson quietly
paSsel away last Thursday, the 2Jrd
inst. Tie funeral services were con-
ductcd ut the Episcopal Church by Rev.
Mr.. Hanckci, who was teleSraphed for
and came down Friday to perform tile sad
duty-to administer The last rite to this
departed member of his congregation.
.Aui he was buried at RoSemont Gene
t"ry by the Masonic fraternity. TO await
the last trumpet. The deceased was 4
devoted member Of St. Luke'S Church,
and was the last member left who was
in Newbcrry when that church was o.
9anizrd. He long held high office i'll
the church he loved so well. Until the
hand of disease stayed his willing feet,
the old man could be regularly seen
wendiIg his way TO the house Of wor-
ship. 1t was much rs he could do to
get tn r some INES. bu;, like Bu.yAn'S
CHI; titan. he ever climbed and got near
cr Calvary's mount. And beautiful
WAS his love for the church. Upon
his last attendance his pastor MOTTO
ing that ne was too III to 20 The altar,
administered the sacrament to him
in his pew But not only will he
be missed from the Church. Amity
Lodge, 4. F. NJ. also loses 4 strong pill
lar from its temple. He was a charter
member of that lodge. and for thirty
,-aorS hold +In C4Sna cf 'rylar Ia OaS
the oldest mason in the county, ii not
the Oldest in the State. For more
than quarter OF 4 century Il regular
officer and attendant il the lodge. 4
high testimonial to his faithfu!nesS, in
tegrity, zeal ana worth. A proud and
noble record TO transmit to his deScen-
dants. His life was q success. his death
peace. He leaves a wife. son and two
daughters. and grandchildren to follow
in his footsteps.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Jalapa Jottinos.

Much sickness prevails in the upper
section OF our township, mostly chills
and fever.
One OF our prophets predicts rain on
the 29th.
A dinner, surprising many wedding
dinners, was prepared at Mr.. Henry
Dorroh's for your humble writer. by
Mrs. DR.. Dorroh, assisted by Mrs. Dora
and - Dorroh, that certainly would
have tempted the appetite of even the
sick editor.
Our bird hunters were out in three
squads killing respectively 25, % and IS
partridges, being 6S all told.
The turnip crop is very poor in many
places almost failure.
Three OF our Willie<, weighing each
about l35. wear boy shoes, No ).
Mrs. 5. E. kinard and Capt. H. H.
Folk, on the llth received Sc. and 9.lOc.
for their cotton in Prosperity, while Geo.
Glasgow and J. VIM. Folk could only get
S in Newberry Oil same day. We love
Prosperity, and would like to love New
berry more.
Mr.. John G. PieSter, with his evapo-
t"loI, - uldhlliS sOIlle n. ". syrup from
the pure sugar cane grown by one OF our
Jalapaites.
Doctors are hard to kill. Judging from
our Junior NJ. DIS partaking Of pudding
and sausage. spare-ribS, bacE-boneS. pigs
feet. souse, &C.. at the bounteous table
OF Mr.. Abner Rceder. only a few DAYS
ago. Your famous barbecue eaters could
not have equalled this medical man.
And still they 60 to Prosperity with
cotton. VIM. c. Sigh. Mrs. Glasgow.
Col. Cannon, Capt. G. w. L. Spearman,
Mr.. w. L. Waters and others, getting
SO and Newberry giving S.62i. We
need Prosperity market at Jalapa.
Cotton crop is a short one, cotton In
burr very light, deceiving the best of
judges OF its probable yield.
AS ever.
Oct 27th. 81. y. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
John T. Hobbs, the Lexington "'Inde-
pendent" at His Old Tricks Again.

From the associated press dispatches
under date ASlanta, GA, October II, we
get the following: 4 few days ago
four men, two of them political monde
scripts and the others Republicans, nom
mated themselves Is IN electoral ticket
iOr 81 John and filled ont the list with the
names Of well known temperance Dem
ocratS. TncSe four men are II. NJ. SeS-
Sions, Il republican. John +. Hobbs. a
South Carolina 'independent" and a
crank. DR.. J. 0. Perkins and /. 4. Fon-
taine. They went 10 the agent OF the
ASSociatedPresS here and had the matter
given to the country. Since then it has
been developed that this is but part OF q
scheme to draw off votes III some South
ern districts. notably in Nortli Carolina.
South Carolina and Florida. 50 that Re
pubicanS may reap an advantage. The
Democrats whose names were thus used
without authority in the bogus Georgia
temperance ticket have all publicly re-
pudiatcd the scheme and will vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks. The four Or
iginal manipulatOrS form all that is left
OF the St. John party in this State. The
scheme hlS been repudatcd by the fol-
lowing organizations, which contain
nearly all the temperance advocates il
the Sat. viz: The Good TemplarS.
the Sons OF T"mp.'ra icr ana the Georgia
Temperance AS-ociltio".
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Smith, Jones, Brown and Company.

We ''inspccted'; the Treasurer's book
the other day to ce how many families
of Smiths. Jonees and Browns there
are in Newbery County. but found
that these wcll-knoWn names do not
predominant, there being only 42 Smith,
81 Jones an ~ Brown families in the
county. Tie Sn'iths and JoneseS are
more catered. while the Browns are
more conc ntrated, Township No. Z
having - d +, vnship 9, l3 taX-pay-
ers of ne B:own ;tamp. There is only
one JoHes t;X-pa er each in Nos. 3 and
I. and none in No. II. NCs. ) and 6
each Il : one Brown only to help con-
tribute to the treasury. There is no
Smith in Nc. and only in No. to
help c:.rrv the burden Of taxation, un-
less there has been a move in the family
within the lSt few days. The Boozers
run )6 OF this line. They run from
81 in }. 8, 80 in No. 6. ii in No. l, to
big . in Nos. 3 and each. There
are SS kinrrds and 65 Dominicks to
put their shoulders to the wheel for
Newbcrry County, No. 9 having 42 Of
the "Dominicker" heads to walk up to
the captains office and settle, and crow
for C..Yeland. There are no roosters of
this 2rsua ion to relieve the burden
and End children to school in Nos. ?,
and !. and there is one to thread alone
the ballyarl hall deserted' in No. II.
The kinards range from solitary figure
l in No. 3 10 % in No. 10 and "a il No.
5, and here are none Of their brethren.
in M. /. Thus endeth the first chapter
in cll loloyy. Now if we have made
a mistake, it IS OF the head and not Of
the heart. If We have placed a Smith,
Jones, BIowA, ct seQuentes, where he
should not be. we are not ready to fight
abou- =. We hope they will all be sue
cess. in raising crops and taxpayers
that will add to the prosperity of New
hnrry
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Our Position.

Eyclaims in blood and thunder tones
the Marion star. is rs follows:
I'VE would rather see the wrath Of God
hover over our State, and Death ana
He'll enter our borders. than be again
subjected to the humililtIoH OF negro,
carrct-bag Radical rule
The above is 4 lUrid >c:ntiIiatioH OF
the aforesaid 'H,u, which enitS brIm-
stone, cyclones. hurricanes. toriiadoe>,
earthquakc<, volcanic craptionS. and d.
vcr> other subtcrrancan and terrestrial
connections. There's blood on the face
OF the Star"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

II, in proportion to size, a man could
hollcr As loud as baby, there would no
telephones be needed in this country
PiHsbuy Telegraph.
There is colored preacher in the
town OF Ncwberry who breaches three
times every Sunday at Taylor's old
shops, and who, according to size, can
beat the loudest hollering baby and give
baby the start. Hence he has very
small audience at the shops-eyerybody
can hear him without going there. Give
us a rest, especially at night.
Nice Toy Books OF CHAPMAN'S BOOK
STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Watch the Poll Lists.

The Lexington Dispatch says there
are Il great many colored people who
are not paying their poll taxes and we
recommend that or Auditor and Treas
nrer refer to the poll list after the elec-
ton and upon every defaultcr add the
penalty and issue executions The coun-
ty will then receive a tax OF which it
has long been defraudcd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
,@s--zz1azA2c
o.z-.--.-=Sa1s.....El-s4==z:,
THE NEW BOOK STORE,

II Il y l. w 'DNiA -
r1,C I1-c-r RECEIVED \ LARGE ASSORT-
MENT OF
SCHOOL BOOKS AND COLLEGE, Ten l
BOOKS.
BLACK BOARD ERAsERS, SCHOOL
SATCHELS, TEACHERS GRADE BOOKS,
AND THE SCHOLARS REPORT BOOK.
PENS. PENCILS, INKS AND STATES. AT
LOWEST PRICES.
COFIELD. PETTY & CO.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Mr.. J. A. Glenn had his right hand
caught in his gin last Friday afternoon
and sustained severe injuries, his hand
and fingers being badly cut.
On the same day Mr.. Lemuel Oxner,
Jr., near Goldville, also had his hand
caught by gin and terribly lacerated.
We learn that another accident oc-
CURED on the same day also, near Ebe-
nczer, By which Mr. Dutfie Sigh received
painful wounds in the thigh by gin,
Some folks will say that Friday is an
unlucky day.
horrible deaths.
Under the skillful treatment OF the at
tending surgeons, we are pleased to say,
the wounded men are improving.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Democrats .

Think OF the possibility, shouts the
buglc blast OF the Anderson JomnGl, Of
John r. Tolbert going to Congress as
your Representative. We learn that
the lIrgr negro majority Of Ncwbcrry
CouHty i registered almost to man,
ready 70 vote solid for Tolb"rt. Let no
ID m0crlt fail to vote and Influence as
many cOl0rpi voters as possible
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
MARRIED.

On the evening Of Oct. q, 1884. at
the Baptist Church in the CITY of Green
vile, by Rev. J. G. Furman, Mr.. HENRY
Z. ALLEN and Miss MAMIE MENDEN-
HALL, daughter of Rev. J. X. Menden-
hall.
October 2lst, 1884, byRev. S. T. Hall
man, at the residence of the brides aunt
near Pomaria, Rev. J. F. kISER, of
Orangeburg. and Miss KATE E. SUM-
MER, of POmaria.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Rumor Informs the Marion star that
the Radicals will vote only for COrbin
on the State ticket. and that they will
pat Il CorbiH ticket in every box, and
thus be sure 20 strike the Governors :
box. Ii this trick >honld succeed and
Corbin he elected. personally and indi-
vilually, IL would. - Governor, lave
very little power, save and except i'll ap-
pointing the managers Of the next gcu-
crll election, when they would count in
every bloody negro Radical on the ticket
and again get control Of the State. and
have another term of good stealing.
Such Tick can't succeed, if the Demo-
Gratis will 90 10 ;h" polls on the day Of
election and vote. 1t Is al important
that every Democrat should vote on the
daV uf election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Bring III Your Wood.

We open the season with the old
and familiar Cry of wood wanted, an!
will take all that we can get in pay
mcut Of subscription 70 the HERALD
AND NEWS. All who contemplate fl
vorin@ MS that way are requested to
bring it in at ONCE. Pine and oak
wanted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Missionary Society. connected with the Lu-
theran Sand ly-sch'o held . celebration last
Sunday afternoon 4 large number of visitor,
Department, in charge Of Mrs. DR.. Stcck, and
also by the Who'll school, was very good. The
addresses by AIr. sidney T. Riser and Prof.
Holmes Dysingcr were well received. Al
were pleased with the beautiful responsive
service led by the worthy superintendent.
Geo. B. Cromer, Esq.-Condepscd from the
Lutheran Visitor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
List

Of Ofsubscrbers who have paid up TO the 30.h
October: W S L1ngStou 10 Oct l6, 'S5, $500;
G 4 Langford, Mar 22-s5, 50; J T Hill, Feb 49,
s.. .: n Hawkins, Dec 81, !; S Brown,
Jan IS, 9; D S Graham. Oct 81, 2.25; H H A.
brams. Apl s.. .; PW Counts, Oc;3l-s5. 2; S
" league july 4-S4 2; Miss N A Wicker,
Sept 27-s5, 2; NJ Folk, Jan 1-s6, 8; A ] Kill
gore, Mar 5-S5 2; A Y Enlow, July 1875. 2; D
] Subcr, Jan 1-S5 2:MW Davis. Jan l-S5, SOC;
J C Spence, Sept 22-Si, |; P DJbbins, Nov
9-Si l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
lewberry College as a Bright Star.

Sc. L. p in the associate Reformed
--esbmerian says: The South Carolina
NTND llege, with Erskine, Adger, Furman.
Y j. Ek1tTord, Newberry and Charleston, are
Seven Stars or Pleiades in our lit
3y armament, forming rare and
$tiful constellation, whose united
$ndor is beginning to chase the dark
* which enveloped the Palmetto
State in 1876
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Local and Special.
THURSDAY. OCT. 80. 1884.

& Subscribers are asked to look az the
figures opposite their names, and if
they see that their subscriptions have q
expired, Vii! please remit the sum due. e
This paper lnav be found on file at Geo. p
Roweil &CO's Newspaper Advertising Du
rea1 10 spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in New York
Mr.. l. :. Bowers. postmaster, at Prosperity
is our authorized asent at that place
Mr. All. kohn will also receive and rc
ceipt for subscriptions al Prosperity.
&s-subscribers will confer favor by exam
ining the dates printed next their names, and
if the date is not right they will please info.m
rs off Eis.ak2s will occur sometimes .-ES
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

At and below cost no longer has any
attraction. but instead OF that I say.
come and see my immense stock OF Dry
Goods. Shoes, Clothing, Hats, &c, and
learn nv lowest prices, and You will
he sure to tell your neighbOrS how to
save money, by buying goods from
Oct 10 II st NJ. FOOI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
D29lv
Religious.

The Baptist State Convention will
meet ut Marion on Thursday before the
fourth Sunday in November.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of
South Carolina will begin in Pine Grove
Church, OranGeburg County. Nov. 6.
Colony Lutheran Church will he ded-
icatcd next Sunday.
There will be preaching at 81. Mat
thcw's Church on the third Sunday in
November. The new building will be
dedicated in December.
Rev. W. W. McMorrics WAS ordained
to the full work of tie ministry last Sat
urday at Kings Creek Church and i'll
stalled as pastor OF that church and also
OF CaMnon'S Creek Rev. w. L. Press
ley OF Due West offered the ordaining
prayer. Rev. David Haldon OF Laurens
preached the ordination sermon, Rev.
E. 2. McClintock addressed the pastor
on his duties and Rev. J. c. Boyd ad-
dressed the people oil their duties.
There will be communion services at
Cannon'S Creek Church next Sunday.
The pastor will be assisted by DR.. Sloan
Of Abbeville and perhaps by Rev. Mr..
Chalmers Of WinnsborO, also.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
DAWSON. CA. October 25.-For some

DAWSON, GA, October 25.-For some
time serious trouble has existed between
Captain T. H. Pickett, brilliant : oung
attorney of this city, and G. w: CheYes,
editor Of the Dawson Journal. 1t was
given out that they would make me
town hot for each other. This eYenil 3
Cheves observed Pickett coming ~
street, when he drew his revolver and,
firing it wildly at the advancing man,
killed him instantly, The inturlatea
editor was at once arrested and put N
Jail.