a Qa a TAKING ANESTHEYICS. TERRIBLE WOLD OF THE HABIT ‘ON NERVOUS AMERICANS, What Chleago Physicians Have Observed in the Course of Their Practice—Peon- liar Temperament of the American Peaple-Appalling State of Things, Dr. BR 8. Arnulphy, the heart and Tung specialist, was the first physician appealed to for information on the subject. He said; “My practice in America only extends back two and a half years, but in that time I have, I think, seen sufficient of the use of anmsthetics to enable me to speak ihtelli- genfly. 1 have praotiond extensively in Russia and Fri nce, and in the latter country society women, as a class, are somewhat de voted to the morphine and chleral habit. But so far asl have been able to observe, there is moreiresorting to anmsthetios in this country than dn any country I have resided dm. It may be due to the peculisr sensitive mess and excitability of people inhabiting this part of the world. The peuple here am amore susceptible to emotions of pain and pleasure than those of other lands. The sys- Bom of the average educated American is wrought up to a pitch of nervousness which A have observed nowhere else, and this crav- dig for relief from pain and sleeplessness, which invite surn produces the desire for an sanmsthetiv, is the direct outowrae of this ner “vousness of temperament. “My observations teach mw that morphiue is the drug most commonly used by these nervous mea and women, and the extent to which it is used is enormeus. There are, however, some new agents that have lately come into practice which are claimed to pro- duce the effects of morphine and partake of nome of itedangers.” “And what are the symptoms that show a woman to be a slave of anmsthetics, and that show her she is breaking down” “There are hardly any symptoms at first. Perhaps there may be a little heaviness of the head, a bitter taste in the mouth and an ab- sence of appetite. Later on, of course, the nervous system gets more excitable, as larger doses arerequired. Those who have been in the habitef using injections for any length of time soen grow habitually restless and un- easy, and.only able to findaelief a good while after taking the injection. During what physicians call the “first period” of morphine taking the injection will be followed by in- stant relief from pain or sleeplessness; bat before long the relief is not to be had except by increasing the dose .o wsiderably, and after . having acted as an anmst hetic, the drug at length acts as a stimulant. 1 know people now who have gone so far that they are unable to accomplish any or dinary task read, write, or work ~without the nject of morphine. It raises the tone of their tellect; they would be the influence of a stim: “A young ago had atta be aroused from a sou sleep injection of morphine. Hav ing achieved the fullness of his faculties, he coul drive out and see his patients. But he come home tired, worn ent, and str fell into a sound sie ps fr of course, only be arous the injection. He, « man. “It is a well women, particula fashi make & of ether, ac stir ition, } cheeks and a alone is som have not WTeCss ox bysician whom x an angest . claim is advanced for it that harmless. It was this + cocaine, chloral snti-pyrin and ‘suly “Olid, conserba watched the (ntroduct agents say ‘W prove the acex agent that is ca ful effoct on t injary if ral, ete pounds, in bel claim is advan These compounds are dangrrous in just the proportion that they contain these powerful ingredients. That they are sold to and consumed by somebody in Chicago stands to reason, or city chemists, would not produce them. There are a dozen substitutes for chloroform and ether that go by different names. A young friend { mine, a doctor, and an excdlont fellow, killed him. self with a whiff of chloroform. He was in tho habit of coming home tired out, and treating himsell in this way to prod He took Loo powerful a dose one da was sent for. But it wes too was dying, “In a woman, the habitual nse of anmethet. ies makes itself masifest in interference with the subject's digestion, nour: gic pains, irritability, and so on. The oot tinaous use of chloral in order to procure sleep, neonssi- tates a continued Increassin the dimensions of the dose in order 10 procure the desired effect. Continued adkarence to the practice produces gradial paralyils of the heart Home women grow fut, and others emaciated, on anasthetion, Wometi who take morptiine and chloral do it to obtain sleep, When they iuoe sleep, y and : hen: he ho my practice, who are in the habit SoIckng, but who would think it a disgrace to have a bottle of ordinery spirits in the house. There are many chemical substances Like chloroform, of drinking j i THE GODIN FACTORY. METHODS OF THE CO-OPERATIVE ESTABLISHMENT AT LIEGE, T—————————— A Peoullur Scheme of Industrial Distribu. tlon~Division Between Capital, Labor, | Talent and “Nature —How the Stock Changes Hande—Results, As with his social palace, so in his scheme of industrial distribution, M. Godin's ideas were colored by Fourierist recollections Before 1880 M. Godin had merely set apart w certain sum~£8,000 or £10,000—o0ut of the fits of the year to be distributed among is mon asa bonus; but in 1850 he converted the business into a commandite company, and introduced a complicated system of arrange. ments for realizing effectively Fourier's prin- ciple of a just division of the produce of in- dustry, the division between capital, labor and talemt, according to the fmportamce of thelr several contributions, It is true he thought this principle theoretically defective, because talent was only a particular kind of labor, anh because nature, which Fourier wholly ignored, was, in Godin's opinion, as important a contributor to production as any of the other three. Nature's shame in the di- vision ought, he thought, to be appropriated by the state, partly by means of the nation- aliztion of land for the purpose of letting it out®o all sorts of productive societies, and parfly by means of a heavy graduated suo- cession «uty: and the funds thus obtained | ought to be employed in establishing a sys- tou of universal insurance against sickness, ‘mecidents, age and vicissituses generally, But in the meantime, so longas the laws of private inheritance and private property in land remained unmodified, and the state showed no disposition to serwa herself heir to ‘mature’s share, individual producers must | smch set aside that share for themselves, and consequently the first part in M. Godin's an- mual division is 25 per cent. of the whole net profits to a reserve fund for purposes of per- sonal insurance. In passing I may say that besides this every workman is obliged to pay to that fund 2 per cent. an his wages, that in 4888 tue fund amounted to 500,000 francs, @nd in the three years it bad existed at thas | ime more than 90,000 francs had been paid | wut of it for sick relief and pensions ona comfortable scale, . " | Next to nature's des! comes the. deal of talent or intelligence, and that also is fixed | The director alone (M. Godin | at 25 per cent, during his lifetime) got. and gets of the profits, in addition t« 15.000 ] 12 per cent. francs, amounted to more than f Half the profits going thu nature and intelli maining t« : capital ar 1 4 he b] and labor in proportion to the wags received. In 1855 the total amount of inte rest 1 4,000,000 francs of 1 the total wage hat « ninelegtihs g aid was 20 000 francs « ¥ » capital, ane $ paid was 1 S58 000 francs, s« f this remaining half of the » 10 the deal of "M. Godin® ends here: wes are large, y elect th ation, share in the profits Oan only be expelled from the two-thirds of their olor associes), have the first mee] ven on twice to work when work is short and retire | On 8 pens 88iarioa, { twothirds of their wares or * thet come eletain 1 by the manager and nine istrative counsil, sharing the profits « 1 One and one-half times their w ges, and getting a pension third of then: § pants, ) ! Simple v { O58 mt yet gota nthe pr their jot LE RTA RY interesses, who are allowed ¢ they have writed, though further | «tin the coticern The stock, which is enly being gradually taken up year by year, must, when i is taken up, be Again parted with in the ss way, the first sharehfders being then oblig to sell out thelr hares to the Hew ootmera, During the interval the shinres MAY sonar outly be held by widows or other : rasa not in active employment, but at the end « { the term they muss always return to the Poses sion of actual laborers, aud po the way in smoothed for the retirement of the of ler pone fon atl the ov © 0 YOUBET, ww Good Warde, ou OF the younger. A New A ninety-five so oF hon. ar t bbl | beiiding pg rt tot, Central A Wo will be gad 10 Sorrepond wri B. & B. EE — NEW FALL DRY GOODS, In Largest and finest assortment, opened every day, The value of Dress Fabrics which we will off er the present season, will be unequalled, To make room for new arrivals (we have no room to store them away) we have put sacrifice Ing prices on all Bummer goods 1aft over. An Extensive Lot of Satines At Unheard of Prices. These goods at these prices are much cheaper than Callcoes, and will ware twice as long. le. Frenoh Sathies now 20, Ze and Je, French Satines now 15 12)ge. Domestic Satines reduced to Tige. and 10e, Yard-wide Balistos #4e.. reduced from 12ge, ~juet one-half price, now being [ixtraordinary IRON-STONE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE, W. H. Wilkinson, as. Dealer in CHINA, GLASS, «1 Queensware, ALLEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte, 1a. le selling ALL KINDS of Crocker) sad Table Glursware u1 LOWER prices than ever known in B. tiefonte, ws the following list wil) show : Best quality, Iron Stone Chins: WAT Pal. Lawns, 10e,, now the priee is Se. An Exlens.ve Line of AMERICAN SUITINGS | Tu 24 to 36. Inch wide, satiable for House Dresses | or school wear, at 12040. 10 Me, Superior value, | Make our store your headquarters whea in the | | City during the Allegheny ‘County Cestennial | Celebration, September 24 to 3. Plenty of room ’ amd accomodations, OuriFall and winter Catalogue, 7 pp. X12 Inches ooutaining a sreview of all | | TABLE GLASS Latest Modes and Newest Fabrics, abso lowest prices for best and mewest in Dry Goods Hine, will be ready about October 1, and will sent | # ree Postpaid to any address his Catalogue Is Issued in the interest of ous Male Ovder Department and of our customers vingata d are anxious to | i : bite Be iT we ned have them avail themselves of Hs henefits Special attention given to ORDERS BY MAI e In § it iarge of exerienceod 1 BOGGS & BUHL, = 15, 17, 119, 124 FEDERAL STREET, ' A LE EG HEN ¢ "A. | Suuoe Tureens—4 pieces ’ Goblets, | Best English ware. Tea Sets, in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret, 56 | od not Ww craze Ten Sets (68 pieces) . - Diner plates —lurgesi oize—per dog Divoer plates —medium do Ten Piates do Turesme—round or oval ouch Suuoce dishes—round or oval —ench $2 60 126 Ilo “0 Ho 20 “0 oh Hh 50 HO 300 10 75 WARE. . OMe Ofe 25¢ Sauce bosts Cups and snucers—har died —12 40 do unbandied | Fruit saucers—per doz Chamber sots—10 pleces Pitcher snd Basin Covered chamber pieces do | Tumblers, ench, Fruit Bowls Cake stands ‘++ CALL AT THE <~ AND HAVE YOUR curr TT LT EERE -JOB WORK- NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ~———{ FOR THE $ "CENTRE DEMOCRAT," " 3'e (i lass Sets, 4 preces . Full Stock of Decorsted Tes, and Charnber Nets, Ding Decorated are! oe ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR. :N pieces £5.00 ~regular prios $7.00. Full assortment in Majolica and Faney | (rood, Majolica height Xe, Pitchers, HM Bohemian Vases tl y al : 3 HIE Sls Just us ¢ heap Fa desire to “ay to this every wily rfisement y i Want your custom, for it I am fully fram rel : hear your patronage, ¢ ry - ' : The gre FOGLE | can sell the lower ean and WiLL BR MADE, Respectfully, W. H. WILKINSON. Agent DIAMOND Linseed OIL WORKS | i W.R.CAMP | THOMPSON & C0, OILCA We rcuisr : 0) Ps | k # v i A GRE T PP RTI INI iy CENTRAL | tate - Normal - School, Lock Haven. Clinton Co . MAL Pa. vy. Jur ay, Mari : 8 Id oi #4 I ] ih i dbs miy Boon : : oly 84 x | wansinatione ment | Hes 1) : te J Rn attend un whole f the net cont of only Ba 1 they gtndunte and receive De wok ly aid of ernie a weak and the M0 doilnrs wibdithonal Thin is ow ogpes y that shanid be miproved § at renrd to tenehing we a profes wien The henley of fhe Contra! Rig, th prod of op Benin (lass Wp who Jooke f Koemal School Is chatiste in thelr sever! departments F of the lsstroctors are bom ted gradostos of The Ebheo! MReaen rate cabinets and | wluadle apparatus for ue tent ng the seleticom The Medel Behanl It com Tucted after the miter o hw best training sebiools AY the last sossbon of the Teglelature the Contral Fate Normal School rect soll two appropriations ag. ETF pMling twenty five thonsmnd dotlnrs. This money bine Lown goed fy Ming the building in excellent or - § Hydrants, waterolosots and hath roomy may be 8 All rooms ate complete The student should bring Wis own fre. Washing may be obtained in the Findents may sotey at Connible by reall from ll For the bownty and any time, Lock Maven is Ttioks of Tt location the are in KE MEAL ren, FURNITURE, Job Office. | Wttended to for moderate fous. Patonts procured Is FINE and Embalming A SPECIALTY. No. 7 West Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. REWARDED sre 1) oh! J: » find » empl then wt they wi not take them fam The Tastrions por yiment that w ton hele homes and ee snd sure for ev are 8 fdollars a mouth Ti is onny Sor 5 and upwards por far.» nw her sox, young of o apital wot ne Everything now No spwcinl of fy render, oan do it as well se say ote nee § full part hh we mail drews Stinson & Co, Postinnd, Maine PATENTS ory is w making several any one t have made as htande ink a i i, we sian ny jRired; wines, wi free Ad FRANKLIN H. HOUGH, | SOLICITOR F AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS, 925 E, Bt; Near U.8. Patent Office WASHINGTON, D.C. AT boatnesr before the United States Patent Oe the United States and atl foreign countries; Trade 10 inches, $1.00, and every. | in proportion, | reader of | "WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK. ng to work | Write to oe | irks oud Inbele registered, Rejected wpplication revived and proses ted Information and wdvics wm to obusining Patents shes ally fornished will wo charge. Send sketch of model for Pree entability, No A in the United States » ot Wi ovis sp fh Sor fm ascertaining the obtain alents or patentability ily of ine ventions Coplen of patents furnished for 26 conts each fnvited, BLAIRSVILLE (PA.) LADIES SEMINARY. opinfen lo pa ADVANCE. OFFICE IN : OLD CONRAD HOUSE BELLEFONTE PA, BOOK BINDERY per PHILADELPHIA. PA. Fetw a TRAN " alate a 2): : PE Yd ; 3 addddddid Wal ddd WNW VAM ww diy & RI ] a AF rat ation. : rin A DIrsi-class u at Bed~Rock Prices CATARRH Ni We are prepared to do all kigds and Faocy Binding on short notice. Old Books rebound, repaired, ane Plain renovated. Mag. azines, Pam- phlet Periodi. cals, Papere, Sheet Mu- ic, ete, bound in any style. Patronize Home Institutions and Home Industries. Give us a fair trial. | Ely’sCreamBalm Cleanses the Nasal Passa gos. Al. lays Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Restore 8 the Senses of Taste, Smell | and Hearing, All kinds of lettering in Gilt done. |. A particle is applied into ench nostril and sd agreeable. Price 500. nt Droaggists or by Prayer Books, Hymuals, Pocket | ™ai ELY BROTHERS 56 Warren f. New York, Books, Satchels, &o, lettered, am THE Job Department ! Is complete, and all kinds of Job | Work done neatly and with dispatch. | RT CLP MICK Yomen, oo fof one » LETTER HEADS, om wa ad # BILL HEADS, Pitas ENVELOPES, | am a TR BUSINESS CARDS, | A op WEDDING CARDS, WINHY J1¥Nid PROGRAMMES, gr Poa wey Tr DODGERS, SALE BILLS, ROT Wh reel, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers