RGA RA FE - case of an ncoident an intelligent nurse can tell whether the hemorrhage is from an artery or a vein aud will under- stand just how to proceed to stop it With a robber tube and the skeleton the lecturer then showed how simple the means of relief were in what are genes ally regarded serious eases und which i improperly handled would result fatal ly. Ehe entre Bemacrat THE CANTRE DEMOCURAT is pub het every aliursday morning, at Bellefonte Centr \y, bn “Tk Sesh ETT LTT: § Bf, | 11 sot paid in sUYRLee. cw wsnn sc @ OU ALIVE PAPER devoted to theinterests of the Bole peuple. Payouts made within (hres mouths will be con fdorcd tn ndvauve, No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are aid oxcept at option of publishers. 4 Papors Boing out of the vounty must be paid foc in vance. Sdran person procuring us ten sash subscribers will out soupy free ol charge a extensive circulation makes this paper an un- weually reliably sud profitable mesinm for advertizing. We have the most ample facilities for JUB WORK and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, "Wregrammes Pusters, Uummercial printing asin the Vetontutyln ana at the lowest possible rates, Al od rortinamants it & lows term than thre months o first three insertions and b Special NOW TO STOP HEMORRHAGES, Supposing the arteries of the wrist or hand to be budly cut, he illustrated how the hemorrhage could be stopped by placing » twisted handkerchief or any bard substance on the inside of the elbow and then raising the disabled Land to the shoulder. Without any- Loous Nomors 10 contepar ime pl icy ‘thing but the thumbs and fingers a boon’ disogunt by ware jrietmeriniung violent hemorrhage of this kind could also be stopped by cowpréssion on the artery. It was shown that the arteries were { like a rubber tube and all that was re quired to check the flow of blood from them was Lo compress the walls, conta per line for th pil for each additional insertion . aetions oneal TOM Bditorirl notices 15 cents per lind, div SPACEICOUMIED, nea this TYPO) memmmesnni i : . | 110; 10 ois’ 20 30 135; BS wens [30186 100 or 5 inches)... 30 Enohes) un con vee 20 inches..vn Even — where the carotid artery is severed by a { man cutting his throat the flow of blood could be arrested by pressing against the bones of the neck with the thumb. | As the eolor of the blood from a wound | indicates whether it is from an srtery { or vein that is ruptured the intelligent | nurse, understanding that the artecies { conduet blood the heart to the | extremities and the veins ret rn it, will Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in sertion, except on yearly contracts, when balf-yearly ments io sdvance will be required, otiricat Novioss, 15 cents per Hine each insertion, Wothing inserted for less than 50 sents Busixnes Novioss, in the sditoriaicolamns, 15 cents or Hoe, sah insertion, _——— DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFIOERS, Gapngroes, ia AG. Conny, Bellefonte, State Seuatss, Hon, W, A, Wartaox, Clearfield Mupresentarives, Hon, J, A Woonwanp, Hon. L. Rroxe, B@sident Jadge 40th Dist, Centre and Hantiegdon | ; Hon, A. 0. Furst, Bellefonte, | artery and below where only » vein is MB aists Judges, Hon. 0, Musson, Hon J. B. Sxivn, | Odsty Commismioners, A. J Gniney, Jae Warr, from apply the compression toarrest the flow above the wound in the case of an severed, Professor White then illustrated the preliminary steps to he taken in check- Jxo. Haxpensow, ing the hemorrhage from wounds in the Om missioners’ Clerk, (1. W. Rudsesaen. place selecied and threw it overboned He then went to Philadelphia, al alter spreading his money in driok re. A Murderer's Fate. - 13 selleannt se d Norrisrows, Pa, Janiary John M. Wilkon, ths murderer of Authony Ww. Dealy, Was It was cating ly desteoved and he said hanged at 2 o'clock this aftern wn in | Daly's family supposed that he was the main corridor of the Moni g imery burued up iu it county jail fn this city. Wilson | perfectly eomposed, Ha occupied 'in Monigomery county the officials of nearyy three-quartersof an hour on | that county had Wilson taken thers the scaffuld in delivering a lengthy : {address in exhorted Tosi day the cleav- | | hearers 10 embrace Christianity ns the | op 2 whch the murder h only sure way (0 keep from sin avd |, om; iiided war fund io the. reins. of | | erime, and condemuoed liquor driskiog and the liquor trafic. He spoke in a firm, clear voize and never faltered | | until in cles'ng he prayed for the future wellfare of the young dsughter of his victim. With the rope aronnd his peck be exclaimed, “1 am perfec! ly happy.” Desth was prooounced | : in ten minates bat the body was not | ested ia Ogle, Usa, ho - days | eat down fur half an bour. Toe body | 48: He wat nvieted of sohliing a will be forwarded to relatives in Nova | passenger coush, and was vent Lo the | Bestia. i Jturied to the hose nod set is on fire. Was The e¢rime having been committed and he was lodged in the Norristown which he bis jal Quiober 11° d been the bar. C—O. A Tropch GHrl's History. ——————— Torepo, 0., Jab, 16. —A wen who {gave his vame ss Meatee, who that he lived iu Urbana, O., raid i Was ar- | | penitentiary for eight years, A young | [and bandsome wom os, who called Lor | FIBTORY OF THE CRIME. self Mints. ‘ (| i ial tg, Mebice's SoImpsnion, su The bissory of the erima for which | ! 4 | ; ‘ | was ineoneolable when be was pat be. | John M. Wilsou paid he extreme |. go I . id | | hind the Lars, Today George Pe;:- penalty, sud the mapper of bis con- | . Ci.) vier a babi ith { per, ome of the moet noted erimionls of | 108 1 are probably wi DATA | He p & out Ps {this place, vid the following story | lel in the swoals of ciimival history | | [about Mantes : | In October, 1838, Frederick Stabl, 8 | «Prot man Meares,” he rnid, butcher, who worked for Albert Die- | (00 ther than Charlie Spence, of terie at 305 Moose street, Polladel- | Urbs ca, who, alosg back iu "67, was phils suddenly dropped out of sight | 4; serobat with we in Howe's circos. He bad lived with Adilph Bhuering | Hy was smart ae a whip, and before | er, saloon keeper, at 307 Vine street, he had been with us » month was the with whom he had deposited $700 for | most accomplished mulbuzzer “fomale in | | arms, legs snd other parts of the body Shardll, W. Mites Waren Deputy Shecilf, Wa. Dukesay, Brothonotary, W. B. Mivois, Treasarer, Cuan, Syria, Register aud Clerk Orplisay’ Court, J. A, MoCuain.] Regorder, Fraxs E. Bios, Ditrict Attorney, W. OC. Hzivs, Ssroner, Dr. 11. K. lay, Cennty Detective, Cap't A MuLLax { and said to his hearers: “You need not | { be afraid of a hemorrhage that does not | 4 | { extend from the interior of the heud or | | abdomen a4 long as you have the use of or : " . { your bands, bey were thea g iven a | | lesson in checking hemorrhages in des- | perate cases and shown how to bind up wr : CHURCH BS. the injured part in order to leave the {safe keeping. Weeks passed aud | pickpocket) in the gang. Weil, iu | Stahl was not heard from. Then! 88 Howe's circus with us went to Beheoringer suid that Sishl had been | Europe, and Spence and I struck it murdered aud accused Albert Dieterle rich. You see we were serobats nly (who owed Stahl money) with the ssa blind, I scied as Bpence's servant crime. In the following March the hesdless and dismembered trunk of a when out, and we worked it #0 that the best circles thought he was a sec ond Moate Cristo. iaglitati | the well known coal operator. | human being was found floating in the | resbyterian, Heward street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Ce Services every Sunday at 10.30 a. Mand 7 » | x. Banday Bchool (Chapel) at 230 pr. wu Resting (Chap il) Wednesday at 7-000, ¥. { M. E Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. M | K. Foster, Paator, Services every Sunday st 10.30 a, | Land Tv. um. Sunday School at 2-30 rn. Prayer | eoting Wednesday at 7-30», um, Si. Johan's Protestant Episcopal Ohurch, Lamb and | Allegheny streets, Rev. J. Oswald Davis, Rector, | Sarvices every Sunday at 1030 a. %. - and Tr. x Prayer Meoting Wednesday and Friday evenings. St. John's Roman Catholic, Bast Bishop Street, Bev, | P. MeArdio Pastor. Maw at f and services 1600 4. w, | sad Tr x Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. J. F, De J Pastor, Services aviry Sunday at 10-30 4. and? vr. uw, Sanday School at 2.30 ». uM, Prayer | Meeting Wednesday eveniog at 7.90, Lutheran, East High street, Rev. Chas. T. Steck, | Pastor Services every Sundsy at 1090 4. wand Tp, a. Sunday School at 2.30 vr. M. Prayer Meeting et | * Wednesday evening. i Twited Brethern, High snd Thomas Streets, Rev Wertman. Pastor, Bervicss every other Sunday at 1030 a. x. and Tr. x. Sanday School at § 4. wn. Pray or Mooting Wadnesday at 7-30 ». x. .M.B Church, West High Street. Rev. Norris, tr. Services every Sunday morning and evening Y.M. C. A, Spring and [igh Strests. General Meeting and Services Sunday st 4 7 ®, Library and Beading Room open from § a. to 10 ». x, dally. Prayer LODGES, § Bel'afonts Lodge No, 208, A. ¥. M., meets on Tues oF + ght on or before every fall moon, ! Bale "a Chapter No. 241, moots on the first Fri | iy night of every month, i Constans Commandery No. 13, K. T., on the second viday night of every month ] Centre Lodge No 153, 1. 0.0. ¥. meet avery Thurs lay evening at 7 o'clock at 1. 0. 0. F. Hall, opposite sh House. Bellefonte Encampment No, 72, meats the secon! | sad fourth Mondays of each month in the Hall op- | posite the Bush House, ; Bellafonte Connell No 270, 0, of every Tuesaday evening in Bash Arcade, Logan Branch Connell No, 141, Junior Order U. A M. moots every Friday svening. Bellefonte Conclave No. 11,1. 0. H. meets in Har tie’ Now Building the second aad fourth Friday sve ming of sch month. Bellsfonte Pencibles Co, “B." Sth Reg. N. G. §. meets in Armory Hall every Friday evening. mT A.M. meats Relieving the Injured. 1 An audience of four hundred ladies | attended the lecture to the candidates | for nurses at the University Hospital | yesterday afternoon by Professor J, | William White, surgical demonstrator, These lectures are open to ihe public and many ladies are taking sdvantage of the opportunity they afford to inform themselves of the most opproved meth. ods of dressing wounds in cases of acc dents, caring for the injur.d in the ab- sence of a physician and generally nursing thesick, Among those present yesterday were girls as well as mothers and grandmothers, and all manifested a deep interest in the discourse of Pro- fossor White, which wss illustrated with a skeleton, a rubber man and a living subject. RELIEF IN CRITIOAL CASES, The lecturer, without indulging in any scientific verbiage, addressed him- self to the intelligent ladies who desired to fit themselves for affording relief or nid to patients in cases of emergency, as well as to those who are preparing themselves for professional nurses, It was his purpose, therefore, to explain to them the anatomy of the human body and the blood-vessels of the system. The heart was the great propeller of the body, acting through the arteries and veins. Lt aus important to understand at the outset that the arteries wore the tubes that distributed the Liood from the heart and the veins the medium of returning it. The blood as it goes out from the heart through the arteries is of & bright red color snd circulates by spurts and jerks, which is indicated by the pulse. As it re/urns through the { considered the dangers where patients | attendants will insist on propping the | when the head should at such times be { kept as low or lower thas the body. | ut most caution must be exercised in | give whisky or brandy, and if p : i patient safely while summoning surgical | | wid, ! SIMPLE SURGICAL APPLIANCES, ! op ‘ | I'he simple appliances used in hospit- | { ais and by physicians were explained | and exhibited by the lecturer, He nex. | are in AD UNCONSCIOUS OF sem i-UBeChH- scious condition. Often in such cases patient up in = halfsitting posture The prostration results from the head failing to supply the nerve centres of the brain, and the body should by all means be in a recumbent position, and not force the heart to pump up hill, In such critical cases warm clothes, blankets and hot “ricks can be used to advantage with the patient, but the nd” mmistering slooholicstimal inte, Who n {i to given it the puree 1s in doubt it i« sa! Jhould be in doses of half a teaspo niu! at intervals of ten or fifteen min, “Bleeding from the nose is ¥ary com- mon,” Wa nine cases out of ten the sillion said Professor “set In are found standing over a Lisin with their heads bent forward, fret ia the head should be thrown back to en- able tha blood to run through tue + op- Wien he er channel, An application the none or nape of 108 On . 1 Nee wos recs ommended in ordinary and the passage of water as bot as the patient can stand through the nostrilsin violent ! attasks, Claes INTERNAL HEMORRHAGES, In hemorrhages from the lungs the patient should be placed in a wu mi- | recumbent position, sall and vinegar and broken ice administered, and talk~ ing or exertion of the lungs prohibited. In the course of the lecture, which did not ocoupy an hour, Professor White went over most of the ordinary cases where immediate and intelligent relief is necessary to save life and explained in an interesting manner the meibods to be resorted 10. nearly all bis lady hearers had memorandum books and noted down the most striking points or suggestions for further study and refer- ence, Only a few of those present aspire to become professional nurses, but all seemed ambitious to know how to afford relief to the afflicted at home or elsewhere il suddenly called in an emergency, mT ———— Loxvox, January 14.—~A Council of Ministers was held to-day at Os borne, at which the Queen transferred the seals of office to the new ministers who upon receiving them, in pursu- ance of ancient custom, graciously kissed Hor Majesty's hands, "i Wasmixorox, Javoary 14.<The Senate Commities on the District of Columbia today agreed to report adversely the nomination of J. C. Matthews (colored,) to be Register of |the missing Stahl and Dieterle was i » p . : { who was afenid of banging sn iono- 'terie might have been convicted, ay Wissahickon ereek, io Fairmount Park. and ope leg and one arm were found, | “We left the business heavy, lifting thousands | the circos and went into A further search was made of dollars at every swell party we at Scheuringer’s charge that Dieterle tended. One night we met a swell Englishman named was rich sod soft bad murdered bis employee was re- Ellington, who newed and when at the inquest the as soap. He was | body was identified as that of Stabl, Dieterle was arrested. The cation was not complete in the mind courting the daughter of a French ideatifi- | millionaire, We were then in Paris, | snd he took offence at Charlie because of District Attorney Grabam, and the case was dragged along until May, the girl presisted in paying him so He insulted Charlie at a ball given at the English ambas sador’s, and swore Lo be revenged. | The vext day Charlie and the French girl and $30,000 lefi suddenly for | America, and on June 15, 1872, land- | ed in New York. The robbery aod elopement caased 8 great sensation at the A | month later he and his bride arrived in Toledo and settled down vader the | much stieation when the head was found sewed up in a sack. and Another inquest wus. beld, the grioving skull was fully identified us that of Frederick Stab! | by his brother end his friend, Scheu They testified before seeing the head that two front teeth inger. were | time. out aod described minutely other peeulmrities, The jury was less than a minute tn declaring the head that of | ; names of Charles and Minta Broason. | The first thing Charlie did was to go | Urbana and build his mother a house, which she lives in to-day. It would be little use to tell you the scene that ensued when Minta found she married, pot to millionaire, as she supposed, but to & professional pick- pocket. But afier the first storm she gt right down to the very business he wat io, and for fifieen years bas stuck by him. She is today one of the most famous decoyr in America.” fully arraigned for the murder. There was circumstantial evidence , and the detectives went tH ' sroug Arnis Lin to work with the intention of gather. One dark night two de Dieterie’s horse, drove | out in the direction of the Wissahichon | iit wilowedd the soimel 30 take bie | He went directly to the | spot where the body was found snd | But for the frank admission | of Assistant District Attorney Bregy, yg more, teclives 10k wn rod. Lb onp d. A AOI——r wWonparor Conse —D. W, Hoyt & Co, Wholesales and Retail Druggist of Rome, Gu., save: We have been sell ing Dr. King's New Duoovery Electric Bitters and Backlen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled reme- there was a very strong sentiment | gi. that sell me well, or give such uni- against him and many persons believed | vores] satisfaction, There have been bim guilty even after his release some wonderful cures effected by these ; : : medicines in this city. Several oases of pronounced Consumption bave been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitter, We guarantee them always. Sold by J. Zellers & Son, cool wan, that the evidence was not conclusive, and the course of Judge | Allison in directing an socquitial, Die. A BTRANGE CONFESSION, On Soonday, October 4, a peculiar lyoking little man walked into palice headquarters in Chicago and to Lieu: tenant John D. Shay said that he was a murderer. Je said he bad killed a man named Anthony Daly, near Phila’ delphia, in January, sod after sewing the body in sacks bad thrown it in the Wissahickon creck. The next day he repeated the same story, but In more detail. He said he had been empluyed by Anthony Daly for sev- eral months on a farm vear Philade - phis. He quarreled with Daly about $30 dollars which was due him, and then picking up a cleaver sirack the man on the head with it killing him instantly, He then cut off the victims head and bid it between two feather beds, dragged the bydy to the barn and cutting off the legs nud arms hid them in a feed box. Then he went to the creek and selectd a place in which to throw the dissected body. That night he pot the head tn a bag along with a lot of stones. The body and limbs were placed in other sacks, and with the aid of a horse and sleigh A QUESTION ABOUT Brown's [ron Bitters “i ANSWERED. i veins it is of a dark purplish color and ium Jeo mel i . In Wilson took his ghastly load to the {0 receive | respondent Mr [the erroneous reports, Green's Pharmacy, 3¢ | “ny Nothing in it Huxringpos January 14 ihe past iwo or three days cousiderab le During n has prevailed here, growing out of rumors retlccting on toe finan cial stability of Mr. Jobo Whitehiad While these ed irece ire Wer 1L.e th The public will the ruin Roce pi by credulous all Lo r origin proved futile, receive with plegsire gtaten: nt that the rumors are without the slight fact, and that Mr, Whitehead's enterprising fst foundation In EpIrit is pot yet crushed. Two weeks ago Mr. Whitehead had the misfortune, while in Philadelphia, a severe fall, whereby he sustained sach serious Injuries as are likely wo prove permanent. His busi ness in Philadelphia was 10 close a transaction with Mr. Baden which was | satisfactorily accomplished. This afternoon to the Tribune cor- Whitehead epoke of the trouble and gnxiety these false Although suffering from his recent accident, he | reports have caosed him, {kindly revealed such matters pretain- ing to his business affairs as must of | | necessity bring a blush of shame to | those who have given circulation to | How can a | man fail,” said Mr. Whitehead, “who | owes s0 little as I do, and whose inter- ests would command $300,000 Besides the Lucy furnsce, which | was paid for last spring, Mr. White- {head owns a large interest in the Souman coal property comprising | 5,000 acres ; one of the strongest in- | terests iv the Punxutawney property {of 6,000 acres ; interest in three coal | mines in Houtzdale, besides being jargely interested in the valuable mines recently opened at Danforth, Missouri, where thousand of dollars have just been invested in machinery tenements and other improvements. In regard to his retirement from the firm of Berwind, White & Co., Mr. Whitehead said that he had disposed of his extensive interest, not becanse his business relations with the firm were | not pleasant or agreeable, nor on ac count of present or threatened finan: o¢'al embarrassment, but because he opjected t> the methods of the mine managers employed. His surprise, he said on learning of the false reports in circulation only here was) very grest and it would afford him much pleasure to meet the person through whom they originated. Duss, Jeouary 14 —The eviciion on the Wion estate at Gleubeigh, County Kerry, were continued to-day. In some cases the bailiffs were stoutly resisted. The occupants of one house barricaded the doors and windows and refused to aliow the officers to en- ter. The bailiffs made several at. tempts to force their way into the dwelling, but its defenders received them with boiling water and showers of stones and forced them to retire, a number of the.a with severe wounds. The seige lasted some hours, Fiuaily the police loaded their weapons and threatened to fire if immediate surren- der was not made. At this thedefen ders yielded and submitted to arrest. They were twenty-five in number, aod all were taken into enstody. The wife of the tenant was carded oui of the house by the officers in a faint ing condition, She was afterwards lett dying in the Jad. Toe pople are ab the brotality of the 1lefonte, , Janusry, | administration of Samuel! Stein J administrator of, Pa. \ UDI TORS NOTICE, — \Y NOTICE- tae 10 the rewidence of The underuigne arm bear Pine Ge “ Ohotoler, JRA «, Fa the § towing ui iw : marke i the | roan heifer the back and telly "ith a Mle re dd, The o rove property . Yeurs Alm vend and . lag neck Be ¥en Ber Or owhers ate Botifl pay sll charges for horwise they w b= sold GV. NILLER Fine Grove, Centre Uo, Pa Rist ERS NOTICE —The fo AV ing scoounts have examined and passed by me and renmin fled of record in this office for the of heirs and legators, creditors snd all others in any waw interested, and wil sented to the Orphans’ Co County on Wednesday, the A D., 1887 1. The necount of Edward executor of, of Nan. ¥ Haines township, deceased 2 The acountof MP, Weaver, execo- tor of, William Butler, late of Boggs township, desessed 8 The secount of Levi Resse adminis. trator of, of Reuben Reese, late of Worth township, decensed 4 The sccount of Samuel C ete., of Jae whshib, deceased of C. B Horning snd administrators of, been inEpeclion be pre. of Centre 26Lh day of uri K reamer, Horst, inte of ele... ele. , of 51 ole, Brickley, b Mann, inte of Curtin to 4 The Ree Mary Stein, int ete., of inte of Howsrd township, deconsed , as filed by Mary Stein 6 Tho first and fis sceount of David Keller, Executor of i Lydia Bottor!, inte of Harris township, d¢ 7. The a count of Adam Hor, trator C T. A of, ete, of K bing, late of Merion township KE The Ww ele., of inl oe censed sdminis- Emma Tib- decessed Ww Thomes M John Thomss, ated sccount of of, ete., of Township, KROCOUNSG 1 . into Jo { " { Worth township The fourth and final James P. Coburn, executor Daniel Kreswer, Inte of Penn deceased 10. The sceount of Mary M. Wood sdministratriz of, ote., of George Woods, ale of Gregg township, deceased 11. Fina! account of John BB Mattern, gosrdian of Catherine M. Delige, minor child of Hartewick Dalige, deceased JAMES A. McCLAIN, Register, v. 1886 Bellefonte, Pa, Dee. 27. ———— EGAL NOTICE 4 Notice is bereby given 10 sll persons interested that the following inventories of the »oods and chattels set apart to the widows under the provisions of the set of the 14th of April A. D, 1551, bave boen confirmed nisi by the Court snd filed in the office of the clerk of the Orphans Court of Centre county, and if no exceptions be filad thereto, on or before the first day of next term, the same will be confirmed absolutely. No. 1, The sppraisement of the Real Estate of N. B. Wolfe, Iste of Miles town- ship, decossed, as appraised and set apart to his widow, Delis Wolfe, Jas, A. McCrax, Ca C ——— ————————————— - Gh A ——— ee: & CO, the Scrmerrie AMPIEC AN, ome Be oF Paienta, Coomats, Trade U Eater Cwiusie ¥. oto. EN ett ee reste, INNS C8 sre w
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