f I jV. 1 V I lAV $ FoIueib XVIIINe. 1.5 LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1881. Price Tw Ctati. 1 K -v VLOTUIKii. UK UUS1NESS OF SELLING CLOTHING OK Has grown te its present greatness because faithfnlly observed : IN MAKING. Te Ctet the Best Material. Te Spenge it Properly. Te Out it Fashionably. Te Sew it Thoroughly. Tlie Stock of MEN'S CLOTHING end et the geasen. i In BOYS' CLOTHING the Styles anil Triuiuiln Heuse In Hie Country. A cordial welcome is ready for all who BaUbfled Jn every respect. WAIAKAEKR & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE W AMERICA. TJOSENSTKIN'.S NIC prick 1IOUSK. -:e:- AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ! ELEGANT DISPLAY OP PALL WOOLENS IN Cassimeres, Worsteds, Tricots and Cheviots, of the choicest and nie-t elegant pat terns the niaiketatlerds in Imported and Demestic Goods, which I make te order in J lie latest cut at ver-y reasonable prices. Every garment I turn out is guaranteed a ported lit, and the make-up and trimming cannot be excelled. Call and m-c the large and elegant display and gel posted in the prices. Suits made te order from $l; te $l'i. My stock et READY-MADE CLOTHING for Men, Iej8 and Children, incomplete, and Idefy competition. Every garment is niaiked in plain figures. Yeu are thciefere net subject te sharp pi adieu or hall a dozen prices. In con nection with the above, you can also lind at, this establishment a beautitul assortment et GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS and HSK UNDERWEAR for tlie Fall and Winter, and cvcrytldng el-e that can be luiiiid in :i lir.sl-elass ctfublNhiiienl. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, (NEXT DOOR TO SHULTZ & RRO.'S II T STORK). Ne. 37 North Queen Street, - - Lancaster, Pa. TjVA.1.1. CAMI'AIIiM. lAI.I. CAMPAIGN. MYERS & RATHFOM Are better prepared than ever le accommodate I he public in READY-MADE CLOTHING, EOi: MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN', At bottom piiees, all mr own iiiaiitilaeluie no Sheddy Clothing. A man eau'get the best Ten Dellar All Weel Suit at Centre Hall sold in America. While this Is a specialty, yet all our Clothing is sold proportionately cheap. Buying your Clothing at Centre Hull you save one profit. Our Custom Department is lull ami complete. It you want a Cheap Kusiuess Suit you can have it made te order (all wool) ireiu Fifteen te Twenty-live Dollars. licss Suits from Eighteen te Forty Dollars. And remember you have the Largest Sleck and the Rest Variety te select from, ami satistaclieu in every way guaranteed. We are prepared te make up n't short notice and in the best style and at the lowest pi ices. Our Cutters are Firt-Class. Our stock of " GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Is full and complete. Don't tail te call and leek through Centre Hall before you Fall and Winter purchase. Yeu will lind wilting hands te show you through tli stock et Woolens. Overcoats by the hundred ler Men, Youths, Heys ami Children. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALL, Se. 12 EAST KiKU ST11EET, IROX TRON B1TTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKON BITTERS are highlylrccenimciided clcnt tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, L06S OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches thu bleed, strengthens the muscles and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the feed. Belching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Jren Preparation that will net elacken the teetti or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler tlie ARC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, IB-lydAwJ BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE,. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. ItliT 1881. just opened the latest NEW FALL GOODS, Comprising Millinery in all its branches el HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS. Alse all the Latest Fall Styles of Dress Trimmings, Ruttens, Fringes, Gimps, Kid Gloves and anything else that can be found in a Urst-chiss Trimming Stere. OUR MOTTO :--" BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES," M. A. HOTTGHTOIST'S CHEAP STORE, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, n-ixus axu S. CLAY MILLER, Wines, Brandies, Gins, Old Rye Mies, k Se. 33 PEN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. '. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. AT HALL these points are IN SELLING. Te Get the Cash. Te Have One Price. Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited. Te Guarantee the Goods. always kept very lull In assortment, even te the are net appieachcd by any Clothing come, and we expect te sell only when people ivc IOSKNSTKlN'.S ONE PRICK HOUSE. LANCASTJiK, I'ENX'A. JtlTTJiltS. flSON ItlTTEHS. SURE APPETISER. all diseases requiring a certain and cfll- ler GOODS just opened styles of the 1881. liquors. WHAT SHE SHOULD DO. A Few Suggestions of Iniportauce en a Subject of Interest te the Ladies. And Certain Facta Widen Should be Known by AH "Women. Frem the Heme Journal, New Yerk. A short time since an article appeared in the columns of this paper, being a synopsis et a lecture delivered by a prominent woman be fore a well-known New England society. This article dealt se directly with the needs of women, and contained se many hints which were valuable, that it naturally attracted no little attention, and lias, we learn, been a sub' ject of comment in social circles in nearly every part et the laud. Realizing that no sub ject can be of mere vital importance, as well as Interest te all readers, than the condition of the women et America, we have collected and prepared with considerable care, additional facts bearing upon the same subject. The ladies of this country have been mere observed and talked about than tlioe et any ether land, and Europeans always notice thir characteristics usually with admiration. Sara Bernhardt declared she did net sec hew anyone could "resist falling in love with "these pretty American ladies." She might have uJded. that even her far-lamed French nation would find it ditlicult te equal, much less ex cel, American women in quickness et percep tien and brilliancy of intellect. The minds and manners of American women arc all that can be desired ; but it U a lamentable tact that thtir physical Jrame-J a rn l.ir interior in com parison with their Hc--a' and mental charac teristics. The women d England are noted for their florid health; thoaeef Germany for their strong constitutions, and the ladies of France ler their exuberance of spirits ; but American women possess no one of these qualities in any prominence, and all of tnem only in a slight degree. The reason for this must be plain te every careful observer. Se dentary ways, devotion te lashlen but above all and mere than all, carelessness and indii ference le daily habits and duties, have ren dered the women of this land Jar less strong and healthy than it is cither thcirdiity orpriv erpriv ilegc te be. This irregular and indifferent manner of living brings about the most seri ous results and is both directly and indirectly of untold inj ury te tlie race. The cause, there fore, being manifestly under the control ief the women themselves, the power te remove it must naturally be under their control also. American women can pes-ess just as charmed lives a though they lived in Europe or any foreign land, if they only desire and determine te de se The primary cause of suffering from disease is impure bleed. The performance of tlie nat ural lunctiens et womanhood and mother hood is net a disease, nor should it be treated as such, and te maintain one's health tlie or gans which make and purify the bleed must be preserved in, or lest orei I te. their normal condition. These organs are the kidneys and liver. It is Ihcelliee oft he kidneys te take from the bleed the poi-jenous matter which has been collected trem all part.? el thu body and pas it eir from the system. If they aie impaired in their action they cannot de this ,the poison accumulates, all tlie organs in the body which arc sustained by the bleed are weakened anil give way, ami finally the kidneys and eon tig tig neus erg..us become the source of great pain, and w itheut prompt relief death is certain. It is tlie office of the liver te extract ether Impurities from thcbloedand utilize a portion et them ler digestion. If tlie liver isdiferdcrcd all lerms of dyspepsia occur, the bowels can not expel the waste matter and the me-t dls ticssiug inconveniences fellow. This is espec ially true in the case of women. Anil if the bowels ate thus inactive and overloaded the neighboring organs, which are particularly dependent ler their right action upon the stale of the liver, bowels and kidneys, become displaced and the consequences which ensue are tee well-known te require restatement in a fcupgcstive ni tide of this kind. The se cret, however, et preventing these manifold disorders is te keep the kidneys and liver in perfect working condition. Tills is reason, this is science, and it appeals witli force le the suffering women of America. When the body i in a healthy condition then come beauty et complexion, elasticity et step, hopefulness of disposition, .and comfort and hnppincs in Hie duties and re-peiisibilitics of" a family. There N, therefore, every incentive le secure and preserve buoyant health. Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy described in the lecture le which rclercnce has already been made, is receiving, as it certainly merits, the liiifet careful atten tion and the trial et tlie women of the laud. It is a 'pure and simple vegetable remedy which is new doing mere le bring health and strength te the American women than anyone thing which has ever been discovered. It acts directly upon the liver, kidneys and adjacent organs, seethes any inflammation, allays all pain and places these organs in a condition te bring health te the body and happiness te the life. The manufacturers of tli is great remedy, as we learn from the lecture, have the written tkuuks of thousands of women many of them of great preminencebut these letters arc very properly regarded as loe sacred ler publication. Ne tr.ie woman is pleased te have her physical troubles Haunted in tlie eyes of the world. Tlie unquestionable value et Warner's fare Kidney and Liver Cure is all the mere mani fest from the fact that heretofore no adequate remedy for the ills of women has ever been discovered ; nor have the medical profession ever been able te assist woman in her troubles as she deserves. This is, perhaps, largely due te the presence of se much bigotry ami intol erance in that profession. The history of medi cine is a history which Illustrates te the fullest the blighting circct of bigotry and intoler ance. Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the bleed, was driven out of England. Jcnner, the father et vaccination, was op pressed and scoffed at. Thompson, the foun der of the Thompsenlau theory, was the vic tim of a hateful conspiracy. Morten, in Mass achusetts, who introduced the use of ether in surgical operations, was charged with witch craft, and yet the discoveries et these men are te-day reorganized as of infinite benefit te the race. It is the solemn duty et every physician in the land te lake advantage of every oppor tunity which is within his reach: net te pre mete the interests el this or that school, but te heal the people of their inArmittcs. All have witnessed death-bed scenes and felt that if skill were equal te disease death might have been postponed many years age that scienc? (if use were mad,c of all the agencies she his revealed) was equal te a cure. Hew many a time in the experience of all has this been illustrated ! A cold js contract ed, it refuses te yield te a Hxed lerm of treat ment, the physician may neibe candid enough te catl in the aid of ether schools, or of inde pendent agencies, and the dear one dies be cause the doctor wi 11 net exhaust every expedi ent known te tlie world for relief ! It he have the courage of his covictiens audcmpleys out side agencies, he is visited with expulsion from the society of his fellows, and. torseoth. be ar comes what they cheese te call a "quack." When they nave cxnaustcu an the agencies approved by their schools they 4,8h Irk the re sponsibility" of the death of their patient by advising a trip te Colerado, or Flerida, or a voyage te Europe ! Such treatment may be in accordance with. the acedc of ethics," but in the view of the unprejudiced public it is down right cruelty, if it may net. be even mere strongly characterized. There is no reason, however, why the women In this land should net possess the best of health and spirits. The character of the conn cenn tay, the activity ether surroundings and the opportunities afforded for recovering lest health and retaining the same arc greater than these of any ether land en the face of the glebe. Br a careful observance et the plain and simple laws ei health ; by a watchful care ever daily habits and duties, and by a regula tion of the life with the remedy above named, whicll has become se prominent and valuable, there is no reason why aU the desirable things we have mentioned may net be secured in their highest degree. It is therefore a matter et Importance that all women give thissubject the attention which It deserves, and the care which they are able te bestow, conscious that their efforts are certain te bring them pertect ,J1CIUIU WUU iVUg UJU MUJ'JJJT 4Y ve, Lancaster Jntelltgencer. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17, 1881. AMONG THE MENNONITES. COMPARISONS OF GERMANY -AND LAN CASTER COUNTY. Gllmpcs into the Secial Lire of the llava rlan Farmer. Kl'HBOKNCIIBXSHOF, NEAR KATZCWKILE, IS THE 1 Ruesisu Palatinate, Ravaiua, Germany, August 3S, 1SS1. J Special Correspondence Intelligence!:. It is new Sunday morning-, and at about half-past nine there is te be a' meeting in the Meunonite meeting house in this small settlement. The people call it Gettcsdienst, or Ged's service. It holds about an hour. Like our people iu Lancaster ceuuty, these were originally of Swiss origin. The names here, or belonging te the commu nity, are Lattschar, Kink, Weber, Kellcr, Cachmann and Schewaltcr ; of which it will be noticed that the greater part arc also 'eund iu Pennsylvania. My last letter te you described my visit te (Jrefeld, where the Meniiouite commu nity are living iu tint manufacturing town. There, however, iti this little settlement,- the people are farmers, living en their own land, and seeming te have prcs psred, much like our pcople at home. I am new tarryiug in the city of Spcicr, en the west side of the Rhine, in South ern Germany ; and hearing of this com munity, or settlement, I concluded te visit it. First I was te take the rail te Kais crslantciu, and thcte take the post-etnui-bus for Katzwcile, a village at a distance of about five miles. I was told te stay there ever night en Saturday, and walk out te the Monuenita community in the morning. However, as 1 remembered the ways of our people at home, I bethought myself that it would be be better te make myself known the evening before, as there might be some distauce te go te meeting, or some arrangement te tnake which it would be mere agreeable te have planned ever night. And it was feituuale for my self that I did se. Ilaviug been left by the post pest wagon at Katzeweil'j, at a sm.ill public house, the landlord had just consent ed te send me ever in charge of a yfuug girl, when he caught sight of two of the Menuists with a wagon. On the read I had seen a party of market-women coining home in a wagon drawn by cows, a com mon sight in this ceuiiliy, but these Mcn Mcn nenitcs had geed heiscs and were very polite in arranging a seat for me en a large bundle of straw. Seme of the people ou my journey who had learned that I am from America seemed te be quite interest ed iu me, while I found persons about as geed at asking questions as the Yaukccs at home. Thus in one of the towns I passed through I went into a shop te get something. I hud spoken of being iu a hurry for the omnibus, and the man wanted te knew " Where arc you going '.,' I said, " te Katzcwoile." "Have you re lations there ?" " Ne, sir." " What did you come from France for '.'' ' I did net come from France." As I upoke German poorly, or perhaps used beme French words, he inferred that I was from France. I had asked the young Meuuonites, of whom I have before spoken, te what house I would better go in the settlement, and wheu they drew near they said that I should go te their house. The house was geed sized and very well built ; net, hew ever lurnisucu wttu rag carpets, like se .any of our farmers' houses at home, but j ith sanded floors and stone. WI Bcfore.suppcr the mother of tlie family (who had seven daughters and ene seu) asked me what I would have. I answered a glass of milk, warm from the cow. A noble glass was brought me with cake sprinkled with ciuameu. After while their regular supper was ready, and they seemed te think it net nice enough te iu vitc me te sit down, but I desired te de se, being glad te see the manner of living. Bafote going te the tabic all the family steed a few moments as if iu silent prayer, aud again in the same manner after eating. Besides these already men tioned, fiere were a widowed aunt and the husband of one of the daughters. The latter waseue of theso with whom I rode home. Iho supper was potato soup, this being the only article of foeod en the table. A deep dish of soup was set at each end, and each .ncnibcr of the family provided with plate and spoon ; seme of the plates being tin. The soup contained mashed potatoes and bread, butter and herbs, but no meat. It was geed. I think that ene of the family said te me, "Yeu have meat iu America." I understood that their usual feed is pof-atens and milk. They seem, however, te have plenty of rye bread. They also had some beautiful white bread, made for Sunday. Te read of such sim plicity of living it might be supposed that the people arc peer. This family has, how ever, 80 acres, six cows besides calves, and as I have already said, horses. Feed is doubt less expensive, however, butter being new about 31 cents a pound. It will be found that where people cat se sparingly they cat mere frequently. This settlement no longer has an un paid ministry as with us. Until lately they had ; but a few years age they concluded te employ a minister. However, he is net heavily paid. He preaches by turns in three different settlements, and receives a salary of about $180, having tee a wife and infant. There arc larger com munities, however, which pay as much as $230 te $450. There was no organ in the little church which I visited te-day,and iu most respects it seemed as simple as some Mcnuouite meetings that I have seen iu Lancaster county. One marked difference is that all the prayers seemed te be read from a book. I may add that nene of the women were white cap3, a few were black caps or head-dresses, but the greater part appeared without any and with hair very neatly braided. The ancestors of these peeple came from I Switzerland ill 1715, and these are still small Meunonite settlements in that coun try. The first who came from Switzerland te the place I have te-day visited seems te have built himself a leg house ; the country being uearly covered with weed with wild auimals therein. Others joined him uutil the little settlement num bered eight families. But counting all in the country reuud belonging te this church, it is said te have ninety-four bap tized persons. They baptize at the jge of thirteen. They are no longer in this part of Germany allowed te purchase ex emption from military service; all who are drawn must serve without any ex ception. There was given tuc te-day a list of most of the Meunonite communities iu Europe. Some of the names iu Germany will be very familiar te our people at home, such as Staufler, Lehmaun, NelT, Krchbill, Muselmau, Bar and Laudcs. Before closing I will add a few weids en the language. As spSfccn in Seuth Gcmany it is softened as teijcf or reschen for regm, rain. Among the Mennenitcs I caught the sound of merycls for viergens, and ebils or eicatx for abends. It is quite probable that ene familiar with the "Pennsylvania Dutch," of Lancaster county would find great re semblance in it te the lauguagc spoken among the Meunetiitcs here. P. E. Ginr.ONs. ANIMAL INSTINCT. MAltVELS OF UKUTE CKEATION. Stories or isirds anil lleasta. A turkey gobbler of Lincoln, 111., drove a hen from her nest and sat upon the eggs until they were hatched, is new looking after the breed of four little chicks. A mother sparrow tumbled a little ene out of its nest in a tree in Hartferd, and a cat started for it. Twe birds attacked tlie cat with se much vigor that she was com pelled te retreat. The Albany (Ga.) Alirs and Adcerliser tells of a deer that sprang into a train just alter passing walker s station, and in its fright ran through the baggage car, both doers of which were wide open. A chicken hawk swooped down into the garden of Charles F. Boshen, West Trey, N. Y., and captured a single sparrow out of the Hecks that frequented the premises. That very day all the ether sparrows dis appeared. B. W. Scott, of Hawkinsvillc, Ga., bears witness te a breed of chickens en the place of David E. Smithhart, of Wilcox county, that have no feathers but a silken fur or down. They are clumsy iu action and shape, and unable te fly up te roost. A little daughter of Charles Neukertz, of Wyandotte. Me., found a nest of quail's eggs, and placed them in a cornucopia in the house. A few days later it was dis covered that some of the eggs had hatched, aud the quail were in the act of breaking their shell. At Nakkoe, iu the island of Lapland, an eagle was shot that had a brass chain about its neck te which was fastened a little tin box enclosing a slip of paper ou which was written iu Danish, "Caught and set free again iu 1792, by N. aud C Andersen Boeted, in Fainter, Denmark." A deg that hears through an car trumpet and wears spectacles belongs te Patrick Nichols of Milwaukee, Wis. This ammal is said te be oe years of age, and has lest his hearing and sight, and his master for his many years of fidelity procured these aids te cheer him. A set of artificial teeth ate also being made for him. A cat belonging te a lady of Jersey City Heights awoke her mistress hurriedly at 2 o'cleek at night. She arose, and going out upon the landing, saw a man upon the stairway in the act of striking a match. Seizing thu cat, the lady threw it upon the burglar, who ran into the street shrieking witU lwiu from scratches ou his face, , Dr. Bai ten of Les Angcleshad apm pointer dei 7uu, mat uu jcib Willi a Iriend twenty-five miles from home while betook a six months' tour ever the ceuutry. The very day the doctor reached home the deg trotted into town te meet his old master, and had net before shown auy disposition te leave his new place, twenty five miles away. A fox caught "a hen of G. W. Walden's, of Alexander ceuuty, away from home in a pasture field aud dined en her. Her breed of chickens steed areuud next morn ing sorrewfnl, lonesome, and uncared for, uutil a young rooster came and took them iu charge. He has scratched for them, clucked for them, aud cared for them ever since. An English fox terrier made a hreik after a rabbit iu a thick covert near Lon Len Lon eon, and did net return. After several days' search he was given up as lest. Thirtecu days afterwards he was released alive by a weed-chopper who heard a low mulllcd bark nearly uuder his feet. He had been stepped in his attempts te get out by the roots of a tree. During the interval he had neither feed or water. A two-year-old child of S. J. Drink water, of White Plains, N. Y., while play ing in the street, was supposed by his clog te be in danger of being ruu ever. He jumped into the street, threw his front legs about the child aud endeavored te pull it te the sidewalk. Findiug that he was unable te accomplish this, he pushed the child down and spread himself ever it, with his forelegs outside, in which position lie remained until the horse and carrtage passed. A I'Ire Deg. Carle, a brindle bulldog, belonging te Ed Clark, of Norwich, Conn., discovered a fire in a stall occupied by a valuable horse. It was night, and Carle rushed into the stall, pulled the burning blanket from the horse, took it into the street) aud, returning te the stable, attempted te put out the fire in the straw with his feet. He succeeded in scratching the straw away from the already terribly burned beast, and then with almost human intelligence endeavored te loosen the halter which held the herse a prisoner. But assistance came te him and he was relieved. Carle and the herse were badly burned. Beef Eaters. A mau attempted te cress Cadde Lake, Texas, in a skilF containing a quarter of beef, when he was hotly pursued by a school of allcgaters. Eight of thorn tried te upset the beat, but by hard rowing the boatman reached a cypress tree, seized it and abandoned the skiff. The next day two fishermen who were crossing the lake heard his cries and went te his assistance. The alligators attacked the rescuers, but by a dexterous use of their ears anda deuble-barreled shotgun they succeede'd in keeping the enemy at bay until the un- iortunate man, mere dead that alivc.ceuut be gotten out of the tree and rowed safely te shore. Beer Guzzling Brain. At Castle Park, Het Springs, Cel., a geed-natured visitor presented the bear with a bottle of beer. The apparent relish with which the bear emptied it caused him te present another, the generous visitor drinking a glass te each bottle by the bear. This continued for two hours, at which time bruin had indulged in nineteen bottles of beer, and his friend had gotten himself en the outside of nineteen glasses of the foamy stuff. The only difference te be discovered between the two was that bruin was quiet and docile, and walked te the end of his chain with his usual digni fled tread, while the man imagined that he was the Czar of All the Russias, and was momentarily expecting te hear an explo sive missile burst about him. He was finally conveyed home "upon a shutter, " while the bear quietly walked his beat and looked auxieusly for the appearance of another fun-loving visitor. A Single Teacher. A wren built her nest iu a box ou a New Jersey farm. The occupants of the farm heuse saw the mother teach her young te sing. She sat in front of them and sang her whole song very distinctly. One of the young then attempted te imi tate her. After proceeding through a few notes its veice broke, aud it lest the tunc. The mother immediately recommenced where the yeuug ene had failed, and went very distinctly through with the remain der. 1 he yeuug bird made a second at tempt, commencing where it had ceased before and continuing the song as leug as it wasable ; and when the nete was again lest the mother begau anew where it stepped and completed it. Then the yeunir ene resumed the tune and finished it. This done, the mother saug ever the whele series of notes a second time with great precision, and a second of the young attempted te fellow her. The wren pur sued the same course with this as with the first, and se ou with the third and fourth. This was rcpeatcd day after day and scv erai times a day. A Slaughter or Wolves A sheep raiser of Dayton, Wis., carried a gun in driving his stock home, as wolves were known te be prowling about. He seen saw two old wolves and five three quarters grown whelps wrangling ever a dead sheep. He tired into them with a charge of Ne. -1 shety when war began. Immediately the whole seven came bound ing toward him, and before he had time te climb a tree they were full upon him. He reversed the gnu and used it for a club. The fight lasted half an hour,and se savage and ferocious were the wolves that as one after auet' e.- of their number received a death-stroke from the old musket, they pounced upon their fallen comrade aud proceeded te devour him. At this junc ture the farmer would rush iu with his gun aud kill another, hauling ene or both of the dead bodies back te the tree near which the fight took place. He did this, he afterwards said, te save their carcass, as there is a bounty of $11 en caeh wolf killed in AVaupaca ceuuty. After the half hour skirmish the seveu wolves lay dead at the farmer's feet. I'OKKST SUENf.t. Interesting Cane nt Iloietluu Sliewn by u Menkey. Dr. F. S. Oswald, in St. Nienelas. Ou the third evening after our depart ure from Bogota we encamped en the banks of the Kie P.itamaye (a tributary of the Amazen), in a grove of majestic adan adan senias, or monkey fig-trees. High ever our heads we heard an incessant grunting and chattering, but the evening was tee far advanced for us te distinguish the little creatures that moved iu the top brauches of the tall trees. The next morning, how ever, the noise recommenced, aud we saw that the gruutcrs were a sort of small rac coons, and the chatterer a troop of inones, or capuchin monkeys. After a consultation with the Indians, we fastened our monkey, Billy, te a string and made him go up the tree as high as we could drive him without betraying our presence te his relatives. AVe had no traps for catching them, but our plan was te let them come near enough for us te sheet one of the mothers without hurting her babies. Billy's rupj. as we had ex pected, get cutaugled before long, aud finding himself at the ml of his tether, he began te squeal, aud his erics seen at tracted the attention of his fiicuds in the tree top. AVe heard a rustling in the branches, and presently an old ring-tail made his appearance, and, seeing a stranger, his chattering at ene brought down a troop of his companions, mostly old males.Z though. Mether-monkeys with babies are very shy, aud these iu the tree top seemed te have seme idea that all was net right. Their husbands, though, came nearer .aid nearer, and had almost reached Billy's perch, wheu ali at once their leader slipped behind a tree like a dodging squirrel, and at the same moment wc heard from above a fierce, long-drawn scream. A harpy eagle was circling around the tree-top, and coming down vii'Jx a sudden sweep, he seized one luckless inothcr-meukcy that had net had time te reach a hiding place. The peer thing held en te her branch with all her might, knowing that her life and baby's were at stake ; but the cagle caught her by the threat, and his throttling clutch at last made her relax her grip, and with a single flop of his mighty wing1), the harpy raised himself some twenty feet, mother, baby and all. Then wc witnessed the most curious instance of maternal devotion aud animal instinct unless I should call it presence of mind ; when btanch after branch slipped from her grip and all hepe was ever, the mother with her own hands tore her baby from her neck and flung it down into the tree, rather than have it share the fate she knew te be in store for herself. I steed up and fired both barrels of my gun after the robber, but without effect ; the rascal already had ascended te a height of at least two hundred feet, and he flew oil" with his victim dangling from between his claws. Advice te travelers Buy a bottle el Dr. i;ulls Cough Syrup the only thing te Htepa Hack. It is Werth a Trial. "I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, Ac; my bleed became thin ; 1 was dull and inactive ; could hardly crawl about, and Ms an old worn out man all ever, and could get nothing te help mc, until I get Hep Bitters, anil new I am a boy again. My bleed and Kidneys arc all right, ami I am :ih active as aman et .'K. altheii"li I am 11. and I have no doubt it will de as well ler ethers of my age. It is worth the tri.il. (rather). 3Cl.V2wd.tw Fell Down. Mr. Albert Andersen. Yerk street, Buffalo. fell down stairs and severely bruised his knee. A fcV applications et Dr. Themas' Eclcctrlc Oil entirely cured me. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster second Edition of Jeb. Mrs. Ogden, X. Division Street, Buffalo, say.s: " I cannot be tee thankful that I was induced te try your Spring Blessem. I was at one time afraid I should never be able te get out again. 1 seemed te be a second edition et Jeb without Ids patience; my faee and body were one vast collection et bells and pimples ; since takingene bottle of your Spring Blessem I am quite cured, all eruptions liave disappeared, and I leel better than I have in a long time." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen strcct.Lancastcr. An .Entire Sncceaa. It has been proved by the mast reliable tcs timeny that Themas' Eclectric Oil is an entire success in caring the most inveterate cases et rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back, and wounds or every description. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. ItHT POODS, VSJtEMWXAXt C ,, OOMETHIiiG NEW I LACE THREAD f UNDEBSHIRTS, I FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWEB& SUSPENDERS, ERISMAN'S, THE SHIBTMAKER, HO. 56 NORTH yCKUC STREET, pi HAND OPENING. OF NEW FALL GOODS AT THE NEW YORK STORE, S & 10 EAST KINO STREET. We are new showing one of the largest and best asserted stocks of DRY GOODS, PANOY GOODS AND NOTIONS, in tlie state at the lowest market prices. Special eHering or t DRESS GOODS: Embracing the Latest Novelties of the season. Ombre Stripes and Plaids, all Weel French, l'laids. Newest Colorings in Weel Saltings.' Full lines or Black and Colored Silks. Blaclc aud Colored all Weel Cashmeres, Surralis and 1'lalu Satins in the New Fall Shades. Canten Flannels. Muslins & Sheetings,' and all kinds of Demestic ;i)ry Goods, we are helling at less than Agents' Prices.' having bought them previous te recent advance. SfKCIAL BAKG A1NS. 1 Case Gerster Salt-' iugs at iic. per yard. : Cases best quality Bleached Muslins, perfect goods, in half nna quarter pieces. WITT, SIThD I CO; 8 & 10 B. KING STREET. yvKHSS GOODS, &C. II AGER & BROTHER Have i 11 a Large Line of DRESS GOODS, In all )uulitic4. including Choicest Styles of the Season. many Alse of- the Black and Colored Silk. GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, Allet whicli will be sold at Very Lew Prices te Beduce Stock. S1 'El'IAI.! Fer JULY and AUGUST we have made Special Lew Price for CARPETS, or which we have a Handsome Line et Newest Putlcrns in the BODY B11USSELS, TAPKSTttV BRUSSELS, EXTUA SUPER INGRAIN, WORSTED, WOOL AND HALL AND STAIR CARPET WITH BORDERS. Alse :i line or Carpets at 25, 31, 37Jjpd 50c.- 01L CLOTHS AND MATTINGS Will be held ou the same low basis. We invite examination. HAGER & BROTHER.- w ,LL PAPER, C. WALLPAPER, WALT. PAPER. Our Stock Patterns in includes all the Choice. Spring EMBOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATINS FLATS, BLANKS, CEILING DECO RATIONS, FRIEZES, DADOS AND BORDERS. Te reduce atnek we wilt make a SPECIAL LOW PRICE. We invite ozaiiiiuutlen. HAGER & BROTHER. TAVEKlIAJftilXaB, Jtc w J lit; WINDOW SCREENS. In order net te carryover any stock wc nave reduced the price of our Extension Frames for Wire WindewiScreens te .seventy-five cents and upwards. We mess ure the windows and put them npat short no tice and iusnch a manner that yen need net remove them when yen wish te close the win dow. All kinds et plain, figured and land scape wires. WALLPAPERS In elegant styles and large assortment for the coining season. We have opened some choice Dade Window Shades entirely new. The designs are beauti ful and cannot fail te please. . Ot plain goods we have all colors and widths. Hollands. Paper Curtains. Fixtures, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Leeps, Extension Cornices, Poles, Ends, 4c. Orders taken for FIne PIER AND MANTLE MIRRORS. PHARES W. PRY, NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. ItU CATION AZ, X AnCASTEU COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. FALL TERM BEGINS AUGUST 29, 1881 f The only Business Scheel la Lancaster where young Men and Ladies are taaafat Deable Entry Bookkeeping and all branches jjertalningte a Business Edncatlen. -' "Call at the rooms, Ne. 4 West King Street, Third Fleer, for circulars or address augVHmd WEIDLSK, MOB3XB. e - &-3 33 - J ,ci I v? JLf 4 & At l d VI "p. v M vsl 1 y t j l A ?" j -. -t- ". V..X A , r .... .v5rt i sa5r-,-XrV-i " - f&&&&&&&JX- j .. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers