The true citizen. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 1882-current, March 16, 1883, Image 1

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V*i ,t * y? 1 he T i<e Citizen. Waynesboro, Ga., March 16, 1883. No. 45. Advertising rates ttbeuai. Transient advertLsments payable in ad vauoe. All contract advertisements payablequa i • terly All communications for personal beusAt will be charged for as advertisements. Advertisements to occupy special places Will bo charged 25 per cent, above regular rates. Notices in local and business column 6 «i*. per line; in local 10 cts per line eaoh Insertion For terms apply at this office. THE STATE CONVENTION. /Charlottk, N C., March 7.—One /of the strangest cases that has ever been brought, to the attention of the physi cians of this section of the country is recorded from Cabarrus county, and wo relate the circuuislances as given to us by parties who saw the patient them selves, and know what they say to be true. Mr. A- M. Wilhelm, of No. 10 township, Cabarrus county, passed through Concord on Monday night with his sick son, John, aged 20 years, on is way to Salisbury to cousull Dr. ilhelm in regard to the extraordi- r ary malady with which his son is af- icted. It in a most peculiar case, and the disease is what the doctors term “hyper ^t'r.hesla. ,, Au ordinary bathing tub can be filled with cold water, and the boy’s feet placed therein, and in less than ten minutes the water will be made so hot that one can feel the heat through the staves of the tub. The boy suffers agony as if he had his feet in a bed of ooals all the time, and was ear ned from his father's house to Salis *■ bury with his feet in a tub of water.— Between his father’s house and Con cord, Mr. Wilhe m had to change the 'water four times, and shortly after be- ring chsuged each time would beeftme ^ hot again. At times the pains, suffered by the boy is almost beyond enduraueb. f Morphine used in treble doses has no effect upon him. but at times whisky is used to good ad van 1 age. He suffering about one month. Mr. Wilhelm is running a steam mib, and this b< y is his chief help. On ihe day that this malady appeared, one of hi-< little brothers was at the engine, and by chance a very strong head of Mtcaru was put on. The machinery was soon in rapid and violent motion, so much so that a 1 left the mil bu* the iitile fellow, who climbed on the en gine, and was at ihe steam guage trying ♦o regulate matters. Thft other boy, John, coming up, and seeing the peri - rus condition of his little brother, has ti'y put up a ladder and mounted it for the rescue, but upon reaching him he rocking of the boi er and engine was so great that he could not get the young follow down, who was maufuliy trying to manafpe the guage. The machinery was finally stopped and eyerything righted. Tho exci'ement and strain upon John's nervous system was iu this case supposed to be the foundation of his disease, as he was attacked the some day with a strange, stinging sen sation in his arms, and from that to his legs and feet, where he is now suffering. The idea of a man’s feet being so warm as to heat cold water in ten minutes, is puzzling the medi^^frateruity, unless they can conuect th^fflock and scare at tho engine with it in some way. Atlnnta Constitution, 5th Inst. The Democratic Executive Commit tee met last night in the reading room of the Kimball House, iu answer to a call issued by Capt. Harry Jackson, Chairman of the committee. Captaiu Jackson presided, and Mr. Hebert A. Bacon, the Secretary of the committee, was in his place. Mr. Bacon called the roll, and found the following gen- tlemen present, constituting a quorum : From the Stale-at-large. Gen. P, M. B. Young, of Bartow, and Hon. E. F. Lawson, of Burke. First District—J. L. Sweat, of Clinch, by Capt. John Milledge, of Fulton. • Third District—D f M. Roberts, of Dodge. Fourth District—John King, of Mus cogee, lepresented by Thomas W. Grimes, and Henry R. Harris, repre sented by H. Re veil. Fifth District —Hon. John I. Hall, of Spalding, and W. I). Nottingham, of Houston. t Sixth District—Hon. Washington Dessau, of Bibb. Seventh District—Hon. Arthur Ft. Gray, of Catoosa, and J. W. Akin, of Bartow, by M. Dwinell. Eighth District—Wilberforce Dan iei. Richmond, and Frank H. Colley, of Wilkes, by H ;n. Milton Reese. Ninth District—T. C. Tate, of Pick ens, by Hon. Tyler M. Peoples, of his obsequies, evinces the profound re spect entertained for the great statesman during his life, and the deep sorrow at his decease. The resolution was adopted unaui raousdv by a rising vote. Resolutions of thanks to the proprie tors of the Kimball, and requesting the Democratic papers of the State to pub lish the proceedings, were passed. The committee adjourned to meet at 8 o’clock p. m., on the 9th of April, in the readme room of the Kimball House. MASONIC TEMPLE. Augusta, Ga Souths n Headquarters AND ELOPEMENT THWARTED. I or Fine Dry Goods. We keep on hand ut all times the finest and boat assorted stock, and w# * • have the mo:4 elegant store for showing it in ail the South. Velvets* Little Rock. Auk., March 6.—A [fatal shooting affray took place last evening about six miles from the town of Eldorado, Union county, the purlieu- j lars of which reached here to-night.— j pluaUcs, Silks. Satins, Novelties, and everything desirable in Dross Goods. Marshall Parnell is one of the oldest Fine Hosiery, Ladies, Misses and Gents’, Gloves, Laces and Notions gene H- Atlanta Constitution: There lived a funnily in Jasper county of six old women, named Simona, the youngest about seventy years old, who livod with their cousin, named Laney, who was about sixty-six years old. None of them .were ever married, and no breath of slauder ever attached to any of them. One of the women died a year or two ago. Three of them died last year.— The old map Laney was buried on last Friday by their side. Thore are twe of the old women left. One of them foil in the fire last Friday, the other last Sunday, and are badly burned. I am told by their neighbors that they are objects of charity. The Ordinary is now looking after them. So ends this peculiar family, who have lived near Talking Roak since 1866, They were very poor, and all but two now sleop in pcaoo, and the two only linger on the verge of Time There are about thirty-two $16,000 bills in circulation in this country, JV Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Canal was touted by General VYashiugton. has been Gwinnett. Mr. Peeples introduced the following resolution, which was adopted: lie it resolved, That a convent ion of the Democratic party be called to as semble in the capitol in the city of At lanta at 12 o’clock (noon), on the 2d Tuesday, the 10th day of April next, to nominate a candidate for governor, to fill the uuexpired tenu of lion. Al exander U. Stephens, deceased. Tho following resolution was intro duced by Mr. Reese of the Eighth Di. a n trict, and elicited some discussion, but was finally adopted : Resolved, That each county shall select its delegates to the Gubernato rial Convention in such manner as the respect 1 ve Executive Committees of the various counties may direct, and in an event, the Executive Committee cf the State recommends that the various enun ie, 7 ! in the State select their dele gates on the same day—to wit, the first Tuesday in April next—that day being the 8d of April, Mr. Dessau offered the following res olution, which was adop'cd : Resolved, That each county in the State in the Gubernatorial Convention be entitled to double the number of votes that the county has Representa tives in the Rower House of the Gen eral Assembly. Mr. Peeples introduced the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That each county be re quested to select as alternates the same number of persons, at tho same time and in the same manner us it selects delegates, and that this cofmuittee res commends tliut each county, at the time qf its election of said delegates, pass resolutions requesting the State contention not to admit any delegate unless he bo regularly solectod as a delegate or as an alternate, and that no person not a citizen of tho county be allowed to represent said county as a delegate by proxy. The resolution provoked spirited dis cussion, but was finally passed. Chairuiun Jacksou offered tho follow ing Rest./,ned, That this committee, in behalf of the Democratic purty of the State of Ceoigiu, hereby expresses its profound regret at tho death of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. Thut the uuiveraul sorrow throughout the State, through the full delegatiou^^tcjMuig erland. citizens of South Arkansas, and a man, according to reports that it behooves people not to trifle with, Besides two full growu sons, he has a lovely daugh ter Amelia by name. The sons are Madison and James. In the same neighborhood until yesterday there re sided a young man named Wm, Wilson, poor but houest who loved the fair Amelia. He had sought by every means at his command to gain the con sent of ihe faiher to woo the daughter, hut all in vain; so the courtship was carried on clandestinely. They met at Eldorado frequently, until at last the father ordered the two to know each other no more His command, however, only seryed to increase their love for each other, and they at their next meeting planned j an elopement. 'I he plan miscarried, J the girl being discovered by one of her J bro ilers while leaving her room. She j hastily descended, but not into the arms of her lover. She screamed for Wilson, who rushed to her assistance. He met death, being shot down at her feet. The poor girl lias ;osi her reason, and now, according to report is a raving maniac. Parnell and the two hoys were immedi ately arrested. The coroner’s jury holds them guilty of the murder, and the examination is in progress. rally Underwear in great variety. Cashmeres, KerseyB, Jeaus, Homespuns, Linen and White Goods. Cloaks, Dolman 6 , Jackets, &c. Blankets and Flannels. Everything in the Dr) Goods line is in our stock. We offer no trash, hut on good goods we GUARANTEE PRICES against every market in the United States. A strictly first-class Dressmaking Department is a feature of our business. Orders filled promptly and carefully. DALY & ARMSTRONG. oct20’82.am. DAY & A suit involving the question wheth er information obtained by a physician from a patient, orally or by observation, must be disclosed on the wituess stand, has been before the Supreme Court ot Missouri. It was claimed that the statute referred to only what had been spoken to the dottor. The law declares that “he shall be competent to testify eoneernint any informa ion acquired by him from any paiient whom he limy be attending in a professional character, and which information was necessarv to enable him to prescribe as a physician or operate as a surgeon.” 'i he court holds that it will not do, while the mouth of a physician is closed as to the talk of his patient, to open it as to knowledge acquired from his own di agnosis of the case. Augusta, The Carriage Emporium of T ANNAHILL, . • • Georgia. Finest Stock and Lowest Prices. £Ldi Victories, Extension Tops, OoapW,^ Tops, Rockaways and Buggies, aii styles and grades. The patent American Road-Cart. The easiest riding and most perfect two wheel vehicle yet produced. Leads ->11 others. Supersedes all others. Three quarter Trotting Wagons. Ladies’ Phaetons, elegant styles. Coach. Material. Fine Paints and Varnishes, Saddlery and Fine Harness. Leath er findings. Best quality Seamless Gum Belting, pure article. Leather Belting. Lacing. Fine Trunks and Valises. Agents for Wilson, Childs & Co’s Philadelphia Wagons, the lightest and best. oct.8,’82.cm. A dispatch to the Atlanta Constitu tion, dated the 10 inst., says; “An awful tragedy is reported from Hart county. I he dispatch says that a man by the name ot Herring, who is in the habit of getting drunk and whipping bin wife, got drunk a day or two ago and started home. His wife seeing him coining, and noticing his ojndition, slipped out of the house to avoid him, leaving an infant in the house. Hear* ing the child cry, she went hack and looked through a crack, and saw the 1 father with tho child lying on the hearth and lie standing over it with a shoyel, pouring hot ashes upon it. 'Hie mother raised the alarm, and the father fled.— I he child *as dead when the mother reached it., 'I he father made his es cape. * ii. 11 Men Agree That the best is cheapest, and especially is this true iu FURNITURE. Just see some of our prices: Maoon Graphio: The servioes of the solicitor-general were sought a day er or two ago, by a lady complainant who declares that her husband has other wives besides horse If, the number, we believe being seven in all, and she de- shed logal redress in the matter. Parlor Sets ill Hair Cl"th, Walnut Frame from $35 to $90. The best Raw Silk Set for $65 ever offered, fiiee Walnut Chamber Sets, Marble Top, $55. The best Walnut Marh|« Top Set in the market for $65. WE DEFY COMPETITION FROM ANY AND EVERY QUARTER. WE ACKNOWLEDGE NO SUPERIOR, AND FEW EQUALS, IN THE SOUTH. Who ever heard of Cane Sent. Chairs for seventy-five Gents. Extension Tables one dollar per loo». *Au acre of land on Wall Stroet, N, Y.. is worth $15,000,000, on Broadway We guarantee satisfaction in every enso. Our stock of Mattresses and Spring Beds is complete. Steam Dressed Feathers always on hand AH goods packed and shipped free of charge. Upholstering don<| ' branches. Our new Catalogue will be ready about October 1st. atf anly $2,000,000. Three-fifths of the Russian newspa pers are publisued iu Pans or Switz- j 1^, BOWLES Ac Oj 47 and 8«