w-i, 'inaggf " rv" SF"W i& &w rw THE LANOASTKH iJAILYINTMLUegyQER SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887. ,.FV7i j ft1 Was,-. s Sfws MttMtVfl IfUBIIIIDI B.W -t.--- aaa.jta AvtaireiurJi pjtrfttrAjTcr. 3-2Va-a - ItUMW gaaaissiM The -asvtral Ll a aa. , . imiL I af IB JW WOaai Miwjnu.- t mmwiiin w ere pw UM TWMnaMMUOB wham alady aadln- , IZm ...,, ..J JWlMtlana MB SBMI BailF "" """TT M MMttlHMWV"u MSawTtwrewe of the ever alert i.he.iataL the very air la ilM slglM Md keaqrad word! H SBIgBl BOS uw May aMiaML te m sMMRdtMena F"T -a -. aa aKla 1 1 km tew recently perusing. e-rteta paragraph which I IMMiMnnwHnan u bub- WRlek I un DentwezpauKVii i It by way of aa lntroaucuen te lltMtewt , :BMt BBa language aunicienuj its urease proper otdeBRetlea of La BMat popular fanaa at imaH- mJ&!T2Zrl2z ;vw i-i- frSSr .TTZZi-. the atxee. uy tae bbbietiit m p-i la looked npeaaa harmless, aema stater It useful, claiming that the ex- mmtmaA rrw aneh aaanfilitlnn la vela- tevbi persons, by making mem rwlth theensteata of aoeiety ana we r tha world. We here set the alight- ea la pronouncing ninauen per Aa tntreme. It exerta a malign i alike upon the mental, the moral, l pnjaleal coneiiiuiien ei wow wuu i tali The young lady who has be atatuatad. with a paaslea for flirting, gtae aoeNty or young m mi-vj m Jartml from their atlen jtofitieetlng herself la a aoheol which Nelly USD! ner jet ins nuvjuiw -I peace and happiness should abe hare "conditions necessary for euch enjoy- ether than taeee which ene nerssn tturateb. Mere than thl ana is very laying the rounaauen ier we-iuug Am Tha dlaalnailen. lata hours, IUP- Miin nnmnL fashionable dreea- ate., the aimeat certain accompaniments i ua Bra rninaBiDBj Duvnimnj i p a lire of reel, true nsppineaa iur at taeclnaUene of real enjoyment, I excitement. " jawIdea't knew what your opinion of jraaaaybe, but I ioee upon it aa me laaaertlena of a carping pessimist, who, raaght we knew, may bare, te use a oem- axpreeiien, reeetvea we com suemuer i the young; lady " upon whom he se aJHellyventii the spleen of his morbid 1m aajaallna la the first place, he doesn't ssy abeil the pernldeusneie et the lent at manifested by the male sex. fee lays ail te' guilt sad eyll oensequencca .',ae rice " B be rails It at the deer of the ex. aver since Aeim iriea m tall the blame of I he fall of the human tapea the sbnuldnrs of the woman, man i been prone te r.uew suit, ana ine genuer c has tee often been called te account ier IVmuch of the sins and transgesslens of the " ataraer sex. The writer of the above paragrspn lalgaorauter, or mere likely does net want f'itfcaiVM.iala1fai Klajt that IhIM Avlkttt Blfnh "w. Tr" ":t " ..Tr r , 1." a creature aa the male flint, who In nine I lien, tee, I out of ten is a rake aa well. Then, aheegh flirtation does present some rather i and nneatlenable phases, 1 don't LiVtrVbe euch a terrible and detesUble ' aa It Is declared te be ; neither de 1 j ibaUave tbat any amount of legitimate lndul- t "genesa in we amuwmem is ausnaea uy sucn . . . .... .-.a. L "alreful oensequences aa la asserted above. jf'IflSe say the most for It, however, it Is a pas- time, if I may call it snob, in which only jV.-tl.ealu, frivolous and Insipid will engage. .-. Onl II la mil ma imrfiM. In imtMnt II.A riamI y".. . - MW. J U.f'kl.U ..VW... ... M.W. 1 pnae ei me nuDieci out rawer 10 ireai n l$ from a mere material standpoint. Tesaywucn, wnere ana ey wnomuiria wnemuiria wnomuiria ten wai first lnvented must be left te a mere i learned historian tliau myself. I wUl ven- jsare we assertion, uewever, wai 11 was in '.Jail practice at a very early period of the fi world's existence. In fact, one eminent au- ilaerily en tbe subject declares tbat pre- ndamlte apes began the amusement by drop flog cocoanuts en the beada of passing fe- aaalee of their species ; that pre-hiatorie man ;V kept up the fashion, and many pre-hlstenc --novels and magaztnea treat of interesting ;; flirting episodes. Anether reliable writer en rithu subject makes reference te the swell i srtanta. who In the eneana narlnd mail tn rliln ?ff en lchthvesanrus and maa!olen.back. and r;aaat dinetherium'a eyes at the giantesses In Sne vicinity, wue ceyiy nia weir ueaas ue lllnd the peaks et high and friendly meun- f"I tains. The same writer declares that the Vaal Irailwnrfhii mmm! if ,ll,a,1r.M fit sound en a slab In the course et excavations ?ral VlnAh tl Mimuiit. Uanl.f.. !.. -MVWU. .1 iviHmvuw UWUUMUWniKU 'A young woman and Ramahacklealcszir, , after wvds the reigning monarch, In very tiv,SHSjsj-uT suurauss, weicn give evidence bm at mat early period et the world's his-:-atery the art of flirtation waa thoreuahly aadarstoed. A That flirtation was much mere dangerous '.'taav ajniiBamant In asvIiav flma than a, l.a 3 aresent period, the direful eatamiUestbatat- til 1 nil thallirtlniraniwvta hataraan P.,1. an1 '"the fair Heler, and which preclpiuted the xrejan war ampiy proves ; and Cicsar and 2 Antheny both learned te their sorrow hew ' ttatarlmenUl te their sute-lnterasts It wsa te Puaarry en flirtations and love carnivals with '-! aha aanmnui Rlannatra. ..'r -tvtu.iu. . ti.. nMu. .i- - .l F SV- " " Fivwm unj ia uiucu lue iAaaaieas it was in rust azea. Thaumtm. aeperatlva principles and conglomerate mag. i aeue laws mat governed we science of flirting rsd the kindred science of mashing " in fiaeaaya of LicMr and Antheny lie at tbe basis of them new. But navarthalAaa. it ufaiust be patent te all who have alven the -abject any atudy that these aelenceehave -;smwe ei ibeir elevated tone and poetic ',&?I?le,, "' WMe u5lelly practletd by 1 -,- M..W I'UMDB HUCII L11B Vini Illfl HIT! &. "" neman rulers, "Mashing," eape-S"-elallyU net new carried en aa rnm.niip.ii. ,? 0,JJW and "'Ung ! news-lsys con- P v57 i "1 " lower and mid- ? uaia uawse- ei society, in these degenerated .pliauw, ier instances, we never hear et ureal nuars ana beads et nations carrying en a aMtracted Ulnatlen or going ell upon a pre- , taagad " mahlni; tour as Antheny sad rdld. JiuUtepjl bad almost fnr.nt. I the fact tbt It la scarcely mere than . aleee the pitilent et our oeuntrv sr surprised tie nation by taking te a young and beautiful woman. Bat ,aU that occurrenee does net slgnlfr U aa4 1 aaa mere Inclined te believe that leealt whi brought about by the I of trae love rather than by way of a ninatiea. At any rata the evils nasally fester about the nuptial knot beea drawn and tied by the latter have net a yet manifested them- .aires In this peculiar ease te whleh the at- aaaiiea of the civilized world lU tbe highest circles of eecletyil la net rea geed form te flirt: but a recent el aUllsllcs abews that out of tea taasUtea who are looked upon aa of the American aristocracy, tbe of at least nine hundred and r-ene have at aema time or ether beea ref the praotlee when be third m,k leaking." Thta atatemeat, whleh 1 teawa from Terr reliable authority. Aredicts the atateiaeat I have Juet leaaly, that flirting la aeere generally B the salmdla and Iowa- alrala. At esaatamaa4dlapeaad teuaar- ' waa saaas taw aaaar - Itafthadeabt, ai am, m wXtiaaa MMgrapby. Ha aaya the proper wsy te carry thta atvla of fllrtlaa la ter the ga'.den jonthte flxea the object of flirtation at a it wiadew lmmeaiateiy oppeaiw, ana w uuu that there Is a certain amount of reciproca tion. If she smiles, halt the battle Is ever. Then ha must put his head and body half way out in a manner te suggest that if the fair unknown refuses his suit ha will precip itate himself en the clothes-lines, flags and lh I grata plot beneath. The young lady must respond by giving Tent te a tiny eareem, and tha explain by algns that the golden youth will net be repulsed aneuia ne vaniu wj apeak te her en the street. Afterwards it la In order te Invite him te call, and te Intro, duee him te her mother, Intimating that aha met him at the Independent Five ball or some similarly fashionable social affair. I wan an eje witness aema time age te a twcultar form of flirtation, which might be styled tue eerlo-cemto conglomerate mag netic double-flip reversible front action method, and whleh was enacted by a blue- eyed maiden and a UU, black haired youth who were approaching eaeh ether ea opposite sides et the street. It Is customary la tela method et flirtation for the young lady te twain nrellmtnarlee : and this particular case waa no exception te the rule, for the blue eyed maid very prettily opened operations by bewitcbingiy gazing upon muwoey youth. Of course he Immediately "caught en," and sruole a smile full et tender signifi cance ; the young lady thereupon expanded her rosy lip In token of reciprocated affee. Hen, and tUed ti"r bright eyes nnnmcamgiy upon these of tli i tally onto. The co-operative power of their mutual admiration and the magnetism 01 iutir aeepiy iiujwuuuwu held them for moment spell-bound, and In the words el tbe late Uezlklah Bumpkins, "she was emit, be was smat, and they both were smlted." Hut alas, while thus lest In the deep enjoyment of the blissful situation, the maiden failed te Wke heed of the treach erous and uneven condition of the around wbereen she se lightly trod, and a projecting pave-atone untimely Interrupted their dream of bliss and brought the maiden te a mere practical lrame et mind by prostrating her upon her faee amid a whirl el fluttering sklrU, and a pretase and confused display of striped hose and ether unmentionables. A careful examination revealed the fact that though the sidewalk was net any the worse for the happening, yet the maiden's probetcle bere unmistakable evidence of a severe faU. The UU youth, In tbe meantime, having Irem his side of the street taken In aU tbe peculltntles of the sad oataslrepby that had abruptly broken the magneUe charm of tbe maiden's unmncning gaze, bueubu mechanically away, a bland smile agtutlng tbe muscles of bis mouth, and seen after entered a saloon where he probably drowned all embarrassing recollections In the flowing bowl. Fer obvious reasons this pair of star crossed flirts de net new recegnise each ether as they pass by ; for, Tnep"lltJ pissed, the dream Is o'er. And tbeugb tbey meet they speak no mere." But, though the above Is a very dangerous kind of tllrUtlea.lt Is net half aa much se as admiration for a married lady, eepaclaily In the presence of her husband, If, perad ven ture, be be a blgger man than yourself, and net endowed with tbe aweetest of tempera. The result will be much the same, whether she smiles en you or net, under the avoirdu pois conditions mentioned. A broken nose, dislocated Jaw, ruined eyes and anatterea I nervous system are some of the miner ties attendant upon this form et ttlr penal I tllatatlftn 1 Of course, aa Ke Ke asya, "married men never flirt," and It Is hardly te be expected of these exemplsry beings net te emphatically pretest against and hastily resent any man ifested admiration ei outer men ier weir wives whom tbey would have as geed and true aa themsenea. But I fear 1 have already wearied and dis gusted the patient reader ; and though there are ether klnda of flirtations I might speak of, some almost, if net quite aa dangerous as theso above mentioned, and ethers of a milder and less harmful nature, yet I feel tbat It would be better policy for me te close with the hope that the reader may have de rived a little profit at leaat from this abort treatise, If I may call it such, of this all lm perunt sut 'Mt. Jtnnv Chu.ncukr. turn antrum that kill. Wuman Oeght te Wear Bnertar, Lighter and Lcieur Orasses, Lucy Stene. The advice te women te promote their health by out-deer exercise la never want ing. But no amount of fresh air exerelae can save women from the evil effects of their present style of dress. It la their clothes that kill tbem. Kvsry aten a woman Ukee, ber feet con tends with her skirt. She lifts It en the In step, and ahe Hits It en tbe heel. The weight may be ounees or pounds, but It la taken up at every atep. Tbe heavy skirts, with flounces, evenklrt, bustle, braid, beada, and ether trimmings, hang their many peunda snd many yard", flapping around the feet and legs of tr.u wesrer. Tbe oerset does net allow space te take a lull breath, and the tight sleeves cause the muscles te cry for room. Dressed In tiiM fashion, tbe wearer comes back from ber walk for "fresh air and exer cise" tired through and through, and la the worse for It, because abe has lifted and oar ear lied hundreds of peunda Htsnd at any street-corner, and watch the women as they pass, flew tired tbey leek I Hew tbelrdressas flap round them I Contrast tbem wilh tbe men. Men's feet lift no weight of cletbes. Men's steps contend with noth ing. Kvery muscle has its natural exercise. Out deer sir and exercise are geed for them. Tbe advice women need Is for shorter, lighter and looser dresses. Mrs. Jenneaa Mlller has net come a day tee Boen with ber better costume, It the besltb of women Is te be Improved. Mrs. Cells B. Whitehead baa shown "Wbst'a tbe Matter." Before her, Mrs. Amelia Bleemer, nesrly forty years age, set tbe example et short, loose dresses. That style was adopted by many women, among tbem Mrs. Klizabath Cady Hlanten, Mlas Hunan B Antheny, and the present writer. Hew light and comfortable and neat It was ! Hew easily we went up autre with out stepping en eurselvea ! Hew we came down autrs without fearet being stepped en 1 A walk en a rainy day or in a muddy street bad no terror, for tbere were no yards of draggled skirts te clean. We bad room te breathe, and freedom for our feet But tbla healthful dress was "despised and rejected" by tbe great public. On one occasion, Miss Antheny, In company with me, aterted te go te tbe poateltlce In New Yerk, In the Bleemer costume. But we were aurreunded and wedged In by a crowd which hooted and Jeered. We es;sped only by a carriage aent by a friend who saw our dilemma itwaasedmicult te wear tbla drees, with the odium tbat waa cast upon It, tbat we re- tururu aurrewiuuy te we oenaage ei our bodies for the sake of freedom te live nnmo nnme issted. Tbat waa long age. New women might accept the light, senalble dreaa which !JiftJ"n.ne" M,ller wears and commends, R .'!!?. 0 u?Pleasant comment In It fiey might Uke freah air and exercise, and gain In health. auu ----. an uld Mvimrra There 1 a Urns we knew net when A point we knew net where. That msx.s the destiny el man Te glory or despair. Tbere is a line by us unseen, Tbat cresses every path i The hidden boundary between Ued's patience and his wrath. Te pass that limit is te die, Te die as If by stealth ; It does net quench the beaming eye, Or pale tbe glow of health. The conscience msy be sill! at ease. The spirits light and gay, Tbat which Is pleasing still may please And care be thrust away. lint ea that forehead Ged has set Indelibly a mark, Unseen by man, ter man as yet. Is blind and la ths dark. Oh, .where Is this misterlens benne By which ear path la crossed Vayend which Ued hlmialf hath sworn That he who gees Is lest T stew ear may we go en la sla T stew laag will Ueft larbaar t . Whaaeas hops sne, aa where bagln L a"- - - -aas w i2k' OSCULATION OF OLD. j i a AtictKHT a roiHiireiror rum UVMA MACK. Various Pine t'elut Ibrrset Summed Tt In Aa Article Which Daala With ttis Ulu- terlcal Hide at An latarsstlug Madstn Vrebltm, Frem All the Year Kcund. The subject of this article la ovulation ; and osculation It "net te put ten strong a point upon It," ax Mr. Hnagsby would naj kissing. Further drtlnltteu Is, we take It, unnecemary. Klssea, according te Ham Hllck, are like creation, because they are made out et nothing, and are very kecmI. Anether wag says they are like sermons thav reaulHi two heada and an atH'licatlen. An lnswnleua American iirauiinarlan thus conjugates tbe verb: ' Bum, te kt : rcbu, te kiss again ; plurlbus, te kiss without re gard te numbsr ; stllvbuw, te ktm tbe bsnd Instead of the lips; blunderbuss, te kiss tbe wrong person : omnibus te kiss every per son In the room : erebua, te kiss In the dsrk." But kissing bstll'S all attempts at analysis, mi Jnh nnlinm is tirttv accurate when he say a "that tbe mere a man tries te analyze a kiss the mere he can't ; and tbat the best way te define a kiss Is te Uke one." Ktsats lend themselves readily enough te classification, many and varied aa tbey are, and ditlerent In kind, Irem tbe Impassioned salute et the lever te the perfunctory kiss bestowed upon the greasy court Tesument Rut with such . rtuBriniMtien. theush Interfs'lng enough. we have net here te de ; we propose te treat the aubject rather historically than analyti- Tee " BrlUsh Apelle," when asked why klselng was se popular, what Its benefit, and who Its inventor, replied : " Ah, msdsm, bad veu a lever you would net oeme te Apelle for a soluUen, slnee there is no dls pute but the kisses of mutusl love give lit finite satisfaction. As te lu Invention, It Is certain that Nature was Its author, stid It be gan with the first courtship." it seems dim cult te conceive of a time when kissing wa unknown In this island, and yet a Scandina vian tradition sUtes tfast kissing was first In troduced Inte England by Bowene, the lau tiful daugnter of Uengist In KUward 1Y' reign It was ususl for a guest, both en his arrival and at his departure, te kiss his hostess and all tbe ladles of ber family. Again, In Henry's time, when Cavendlsb vlaited a French nobleman at bis own chateau, the mistress of the beuse at tbe Leal or her maidens thus greeted him : '-Fer as much as n ha an KnallsbmsD. whose custom It Is In your country te kiss ell ladles snd gentle women without effen.j, and although It be net se In this realm, yet will I be se bold as te kiss you, and se bU all my maidens." iSreSOiUM, grave SOU aiaui acuuiac a-, uv a", writes enthusiastically et the practice: " If Jen go te any place you are received with a las by all ; If you depart en a Journey you are dismissed with a kiss ; you return hisses are exchanged! they come te lslt you a kiss the first tbleg : tbey leave you you kiss tbem all around. De tbey meet you any where kisses In abundanee. Lastly, when ever you mefe tbere Is nothing but kisses and If you bad but once tasted them ' hew soft they are 1 bow fragrant I en my honor yen would net wish te reside here for ten years only, but for life !" PAMOL'I KISSES. We find In tbe time or James tbe first tbat the constable of Sesln bestowed a klas upon each et Anne of Denmark's maids or honor, "according te the custom of tbe country any neglect el which is Uken as an sttrent" Banyan, ths Immortal tinker, strongly rep robated the practice which bad grown te euch lengths, and asked lu defenders, "Why wsy msae dsikst rny mey aaiuieu iue most handsome and let tbe Ill-favored ones de." In France tbe custom found great favor and haa lingered te a greater extent than In our own oeontrv. Te an English man, full of bla Insular reserve, tbere is semathlna unmanly In tbe way men at a pub- lle railway sutlen in France salute each ether upon both eheexs j snd yet In England Itself It waa at one time tbe recognized form of salutation, se mucn se mat we nua nusne Sprint ly oemplalnlng te the .Spectator or a oeurtterwho merely contented himself with a oeurtly bow, instead et kissing the ladles all around upon entering we room, nut nei only waa It usual for a genUeman te kiss s lady, but It was oeremenlous for the sterner aex te thus salute each ether. In II ealeu's Journal, dated June Id, 17W, we find a re markable instance or wis in a aeac iptien ei a duel between two etlicers at Limerick : "Mr. B. proposed firing at twelve yard, but Mr. J. aid, Se, six is enough.' be they kissed one another (peer fsree), and belere tbey were five paces asunder both fired at the same Instant" Bena, In his quaint old Table-book" gives an account of a curious kissing festival held In Ireland) "Easter Mendsy several hun dred young persons of the town and nelgb nelgb nelgb hoed of Feuferry, County Down, resort dressed in their best, te a pleasant walk near the town called 'Tbe Walter I' Tbe avowed object of each person Is te set the fun, which consists In tbe men kissing tbe females with out reserve, whether marrltd or single. This mode of salutation la quite a matter of oeurse; u u never uxen amiss, nor wun muohahewot coyness. Ihefeiuaie must be ordinary Indeed wi e returns borne without having received at least a deaan hearty busses." Kissing under the mistletoe Is a custom et very remote origin, and a practice tee com mon te be dealt with here, tbeugb It may net perhaps be known tbat, owing te the licen tious revelry te wblcb It gave occasion, mis tletoe was formerly excludi d by ecclesiastic order from tbe decoration et tbe church at Christmas time. Hene tells us tbst tbere waa an old belief tbat unleas a maiden waa kissed under tbe mistletoe at Cbrtateia ahe would net be married during tbe ensuing year. In tbe ceremonial of betrothal a kiss has played an ImiKrUnt part in aeveral nations. A nuptial klas In church, at the conclusion of the marriage serticea, Is solemnly enjoined by the Yerk Missal and the Siruui Manual. In the old play of "The Insvcaate Countess," by Marsten, occurs tbe line : "Tbe kiss thou gav'st me In church htre take." It was also considered an honor te be tbe the first te klat the biide after tbe ceremony, and all who would mlgbt contend for the prize. In tbe "Cellier's Wedding, by Ed ward Chicken, we read : " your rnatle fellows wait tbe while Te alss the bride at the church stile " When the ladles' lips were at the service of all It became usual te bave fragrant scented cemfita or aweeta, of which we find frequent mention. In Maasinger's " Very Women" occurs tbe lollewlng : " yalib ' search our pockets, anil If yen And thore Cemnta el amber grease te help our kUnes, Conclude us faulty. When kissing was tbus a common civility of dally intercourse, It Is net te be wondered at tbat It should find its way into tbe cour tesies of dancing, and thus we learn tbat " a klas waa, anciently, tbe established fee of a lady'a partner." In a dialogue between Custom and Verity, concerning tbe use and abuse of dancing and mlustresly, priuted by Jehn Allde, Is tbe following verse : "Bat some reply, what feel would daunce, If that, when daunce Is doene, He may net have at laey's lips lhat which In daunce he woen." In "Tbe Tempest" this line eccurs: Curtsied when you have and kissed " And Henry aaya te Anne Boleyn ; Sweetheart, 1 were unmannerly te take you out, And net te klas you " While tbus quoting Shakespeare. It msv net be out of place te give the pretty pleading uc m aaaa ui dhves uj ust vuuriiu, cuunise husband : "1 am net worthy of the wealth I own ; Ner dare I say 'tis mine i and yet It Is: But, like a timorous thiel, most fain would steal What law does vouch my own. . ... What would )ed have? something and scarce se much-nothing. In deed. W0Ualth?t te- ,0U wnit l weuIa "' leid-WJ-'li? ,0??.ae enaer. and net kits, n. thS?'.? nta "fepaur Antiquities," tells 2jiK5lJS!.itolne' hlln n dsnclng Is SwKiT?SLDlJ1.Jnn.;!:rtf et country. i...-6?!1- "M,w """aa young couples have bad mnale enough he makes his Instru. meat aquaak out two notes, which all und atand te say, "Kiss herP Tbe hw him. aelf has seen at a oeuntry (east" we pant lag bucplk i awalaaelalm the prlvllsga irem their blushing partners, in the Spectator for May 17tb, NeOT, la the WtewinJ oota eota oeta meat upon a latter communicated t I must confess I aa afraid that my correspondent sums ww awM laaaua ui ua a utus out ei au- aer at the treatment of hie daughter j bat 1 oeaolade that ha would have beea much aaoraae had he aaea one of these klealng Uaaeaa la walefe, Will Honeyeomb aasaree gee, they are obliged te dwell aimeat a mln ate ea uasalreaaa lips r tbey will be tee qalekfar tbamaale, aa4 daaea quite eat of klasM bis officers i the e Ulcers kiss their sol diers ; the crtr kisses his .family, retinue, court and attendants, and even his officers en parades the sentinels at the ratlace galea, and a select party of private eelcllerr probably elaborately prepared for Ibis royal salute.' In ether parte Uie poorest se rr, meeting a high-born dame In tbe street has but te say, "Christ la risen," and he wtU recelteaktaa and the reply, " Ue is risen, truly." In Klnlsnd, accordleg te Huyard Tayler, the women resent aa an Insult a salute upon the lips. A Klnl-h matron, hearing of our English custom of kissing, declared that did her husband attempt such a liberty ahe would treat him with such a box upon the ears that he should net readily lerget. AGAINST 1IKR WILT.. In Iceland, Illegitimate and Illicit kissing bad deterrent penalties el greet severity. Knr kissing another man's wile, with or without her consent, tbe punishment of exclusion or Its pecuniary equivalent was awarded. A man rendered himself liable ler kissing an unmarried wemati under legal guard lanahlp without her consent ; ami, even If tbe lady consented, the Isw required that every kiss should be wiped out by a fine of Ihrea marks, equivalent te 140 ells of waduial, a quantity, we are told, sulllcleut te lurulsb a whole ship's ctew with pilot Jackets. Truly such kisses were expensive luxuries. The cede el JusUulsn says "tbat If a man betrothed a woman by the klas, and either party died lie fore marriage, tbe heirs were eutltled te half tbe donations, and the sur Iver te the ether half ; but If the contract was made without tbe solemn kiss tbe whole of tbe espousal gilts must be restored te the donors and their helrs-st-Isw." Kissing In msny religions has played Its part as a mark et adoration or veneration. In Uesea, xtll, 2. speaking of Idolatry, we find the sentence: "Let the men that sacrifice klas tbe calves." Again, tbe discontented prophet la told that even In U'oUtreus Israel there are 7,000 knees which hare net bowed te Baa', "snd every mouth which hsth net kissed him." The Mehammedans, en their pious pilgrimage te Mecca, kiss ths sacred black stone and tbe lour corners of the Ksaba. Tbe lieuiish priest klses the asperglllum, and l'alm Sunday tbe palm. Kissing tbe pope's tee wss a fashion Introduced by one of tbe Leea, who bad mutilated bis right hand and waa tee vain te expose the stump. Kisses hsvttfceen the reward of genula, aa when Yoltalre was publicly khned In tbe stag box by tbe young and lovely Ducbease de Ylllsrs, h.Q Was ordered by an enthusias tic pit thu hi reward tbe author el "Merope." In politics tbey bave been used aa bribes, as lu tbe famous Katanswlll election of the "l'ickwlck Tapers." and also InssUllmere famous election. Fer, when Fex was contest ing tbe hanl-vren seut at Westminster, the beautiful duchess el Devenshire offered te kiss all who voted for tbe great statesman. And fully as larueua, and perhaps la a better cause, waa tbe ael!-denylug patriotism of tbe beautiful lady Uorden, who, when the raeks of tbe Scottish real menu bad been sadly thinned by cruel Itadsea and Salamanca, turned recruiting sergeant, and te tempt the uaUaut lads placed the recruiting shilling In her lips, Irem whence who would mlgbt uke It with bis e",n, Kisses In our day have their penalties II thev should be tee rudelv oeached. In the eyes of tbe law, kissing a lady without bar will and permission Is a common assault fmnUbable by fine and imprisonment : and tU no uncommon thing te see In the dally police reperu cases where a tee susceptible gentlemsn bss bad te pay dearly for " crush ing the ripe cherries" or s lsdj's lips, There was once a Jovial vicar who waa such a glutton for klsaes that when be obtained me wisnea-ier aiae, rar irem saiisuee, ue asked for a score -, and Then te thtt twenty add a liunflivd mere : A thousand te that hundred . se kiss en Te ma make that thousand up a million ; 1 reble that million, and when that la done, Lei tui airesn, as sua we nrsi utgua. The Kev. Jehn Brown of Haddington, the well known author of tbe " Hell-lnterpretleg Bible," bad courted tbe afterward Mrs. Brown for six and a half years before the fol lowing conversation took place ; " Janet we've bin acquainted new six year an' malr, an I've ne'er gotten a klas yet Uy'e think 1 mlgbt Uke one. my bennle lass?" "Just as you like, Jehn, only bebecemin' an' proper wi' It" "Purely, Janet we'll ask a blessing' I" Tbe blessing was ssked and tbe klas taken, snd tbe unusual delight took away his breath as be exclaimed : " llelgb, lass, but It's gude I N'oe let us re turn thanks I" and in six months they were married. With this anecdote we will close, or the proverbially gentle reader will have lest his patience and will pronounce anything but a blessing upon our etTerts, for kisses upon psper are but a hollow mockery. BAHB MIMBiOHAMI fAt Tbe Moravian Cbuiih Is Fsw In Number, Utt Ulcb In Workers. ITem tbe New Yerk Sun. The Meravians, or United Brethren In Christ, are net a numerous communion, tbe whole number of their communicants lc the United SUtes being only about ten thou sand ; but tbey bave always been distin guished for their missionary xmL When a band et these faltbrul Christians first settled In thla oeuntry, in tbe middle of last eentury, they at once began wbat proved te be extra ordinarily successful etlbru at tbe conversion of tbe Indians, snd, though tbey have net In creased themselves as ether churches bave In creased, tbey have done an aatenlahlng amount of work in heathen evangelisatien In Asia and Africa. They have bishops, whose lunctlena sre spiritual and net ecclesiastical, In Germany, Great lirluln, and the United Sutes, In which there are, all told, leaa than 60,000 BOUls. The thirty fourth annusl report of the beard et miaslena of tbe American branch of the United Brethren In Christ shows that In 1830 mere than tlH.OOO waa expended en mis sions at borne and In Africa and Europe. The collections were greater than In tbe year be fore, and tbe corresponding secretary of tbe society tells us tbst tbe " work bss a wsrmer place in tbe hearts of our people," se that an ellert U te be made te raise (CO.Ouu during tbe present year te pay etf indebtedness Incurred ; for tbe Meravians, like etber religions bodies, fellow tbe plan et discounting the pious liberality of tbelr members. Among tbe gills In lt waa one of (.,.000 from Mr. Helua Clark, or Denver, Colerado, te build a theole glcal training school at Sbalngay, In Africa, te be named alter bim and bis wife. Tbe school was opened laat February with three atudente, besides five boys In the primary de ptrtment Tbe African work has proceeded te the satisfaction of tbe secretary, me net In crease In members at tbe sixteen mission Bu Bu teons having been 1,311 for tbe year, making 3,040 In all. Aa compared with the reauiu re ported by tbe missionary societies of far mere numereua communions, these are certetnly very remarkable. Yet some of tbe converts, even tbe meat bepetul, drop awsy, as la net unnatural. " Three or four native workers," tbe report tells us, "bad fallen lute sin dur ing tbe year and were expelled." Tbe activity of tbe missionary spirit among the Meravlsns is shown by tbe circumstance that "st least thirty young men and women, new In our college, bave given themselves te tbe foreign intssiensry work." Tbst te a very lsrge cumber In se small a communion. These devoted souls are se anxious te aaalat In tbe salvation of tbe heathen that if tbe Moravian society does net employ them, "some ether beard will, and," in the words el tbe report, "tbey will be leat tena," It aeems that at this time, when missionary zeal la rather declining in etber churches, the young people et tbe Meravians are stirred up en the subject mere than at any ether time In the history el the church. The Bay. J. Bill, who preached the annusl eermoe before the meeting of the beard of miaslena at Spring field, Ohie, last month, therefore called en the United Brethren te give even mera liberally ler missions, and spoke contempt uously of the paltry tetel of 10,500,000 given for the salvation et 856,000,000 human beings, when there le spent annually $125,000,000 en dreaa goods, 125,600,000 en kid gloves, 16.000, 000 en ostrich feathera, and 18,000,000 for tobaeeo, te say nothing of mm. The frontier miaslena et tbe Meravlana have been yery auoeessful during the year. Tbe beard, for Inatanea, appropriated 1600 for the mission situated la Southwestern Kan sas, and covering a great ex teotef territory in the Arkansas Valley, and yet, tbe report telle us, "another denomination appropriated aa mueh te one town in Kansas, and had an in crease of 29 members only, while the Increase coming from the money we expended la the conference la mera than twenty tln.es aa great There are alto Moravian mtesieaa la California-very stoey ground, we are aaur prised ..Tm D"a, aslnneeeu. MteUgaa, 55? QH7'mu utM d arestesaltLey lf.r!mdhJowe..,lhiB' ta The eteravteae an what It caliaai aa tan. TE7zzxJzwLmmh - F.--asa ,.,,.,. e-awawBBBarw ) am aa. BsVaaSBBBBBSMt Mmgwmmmm aa avasAasasasa mgAm' aaaasasBSBBsssasajaaBagjaw avaassg. aaMfWaw. riKl rf-V - a 1 MM ! sTsfsSBaTrTastM jaTsTaff aBsfa MataMsTak THE LIQUOR QUESTION. mvmm Ltemnam m tit it vuvMttuwtx XMAMI AttO XMAK HVW. J neg Uellias Ulves 11 U Vlsws la April, 1837, te a Laacaster Ursad Jary-He Held That laift-es Were mblic Servants aad BaeaM bs Ueldsd by fabllc BsnUsssat The number or licensed hotels, restaurants and liquor oterea lu the county of Lancaster te-day Is .100. This court has been reluct ant te Increase the uumber of licensed places because the wants et the community did net, In their Judgment, need additional hotel accommodations. It was net always se In this county. The flies of the papers published a ball century age show that there were at that time 400 licensed places In the ceiiuly, although the population then was only one hslf of what It la new. Judge Cellins In 1S.17 It appeara made an eflert te reduce the number, ler at the April sessions of 18.17 In his charge te tbe (Irand Jury, la dbxussing the license question, he aald: " It haa been supposed by some that tavern licensee were Intended, by the legislature, te be regarded chiefly aa sources of revenue te the government, and consequently applica tions were te be regarded with favor and the number et Uverea multiplied far the pur pose of aiding tbe public treasury. Under tbla view of the aubject men made applica tions for licenses, who have neither a room te spare nor a bed te give ter the accommoda tion et a guest nor a stable te shelter a horse from the storm, and ir tbelr applications are rejected, tbey esteem It a hardship, and sup posed themselves deprived of a lawful right My ethers, Uvern keeping U viewed aa an occupation or trade, encouraged by the pub lic, and autherised hy the law, aa a means or procuring a livelihood, requiring little out lay In money or skill, and te be resorted te, In caaea where mere premising speculations bave failed. I am net willing te believe that uieav erroneous aenumenui upon we subject, are held by the Intelligent portion et the community. Aa well mlgbt It be argued that rflicera are created and their emolu ments paid by the commonwealth, ler the purpose of taxing them te raise a revenue, Toey grew out of the organization and necessity et government The tax upon them, among us, Is incident te their exist ence, but bears no proportion te the aum drawn from tbe treasury. Se of Uvern licenses the price paid ler thsm bears no proportion te the sum drawn by the holders from the peckeU of their customers, In a multitude of caws without any valuable equivalent The price et the license la Inei- aent te iiscreeu-m net the object or it A cursory and superficUl view el the Uwa reg ulating uvern licenses among us, from the earliest dste te the present moment, exhibits but one uniform sentiment en the subject Tbat la, tbat the Heensi- Is granted, and the Uvern created mainly for the publla con venience, and plsced uuder a legal discipline te guard the privilege from abuse. The private emoluments the holder recelvea la In tended as a compensation for the servleea he renders the public, te promote their happi ness and comfort While tbe publle conven ience demanda tbat publle beuses should be maintained ier we accommodation or such whose business ealls tbem ter tbe time being from tbelr own homes, and while the law au au teorises such beuses, at the same time tt reg ulates them. It requires that keepera of such beuses should net only net encourage but absolutely dlsceuraaa and prevent all disorderly conduct, drunkenness and gamb ling In their respective beuses, under a pen- guard against abuses that tee frequently ex-1 exist, Ait msn are permitiea vu maintain geed order, decency and propriety et conduct In their own beuses, but Uvern keepera are required by tbe law te de se and are held re sponsible If tbey de net By tha statute ei 1M1 the legislature evidently designed te confine courts te a mere atria and earelul In quiry Inte the fitness of applicants ler Uvern licenses, tbe public necessity for tha houses called for and the autUcieoey of the accom modation for the convenience and comfort of travellers and atraugera. In ordinary caaea ceuruare Justified en acting en the petition el twelveclUtens of the district sa tenariBBlty, fitness, and accommodations, bat higher evi dence at the discretion of the court may be demanded. In some cenntiea standing rules have been adopted, as te additional evidence required ler the renewal of a license. In the county of Wsyne the rule is i " Every appll. cant for a license who shall bave kept an Inn or Uvern tbe year preceding hla application shall produce te the court the certlfieata of at leaat twelve reputable citizens of the borough or township, in which such Inn or Uvern la proposed te be kept, setting forth In addition te the requlremeeu or tbe act of aaaejibly that be far aa they knew and believe the ap plicant has during the preceding year, kept a quiet and orderly house l that he haa net Ssrmltted bla neighbors te meet and tipple lerein -nor bas be sold, or given, or per mitted te be given, any intoxicating drink te any tippler, or person notoriously mumper ate." The Judge In conclusion aald ha did net E-opese te adept this rule at present, but be slleved It te be a geed one. He waa net autnciantly acquainted with tha manner la which landlords et this county regard and perform tbelr duty te aeearUIn the necessity or Its adoption. Tbla court views the license question sa one of no oeuimon magnitude aa worthy tbe serious reflection or every rep uUbla dtisea or the oeunty, when he places hla name te a certificate U facte, asking the court te grant a Uvern license. The court must leek for Information from citizens who will stand artected by tbelr acta. If the court In any Instance be deceived, the blame be en tbeee unworthy persons who practlead tha deception. He had presented tbe subject at length, for the purpose of exciting enquiry among tha cltiisne whether four hundred Uverns are necessary te the publle welfare and convenience, and whether they dealra the court te diminish or Inerease the num ber. The Judges are publle servants, and de sire te carry Inte execution the wise and benevolent designs of tbe legislature upon this subject, but tbey must leek te publle sentiment te aid and sustain them lu effort the A afnltlladeal AllaseaU. The ailments which afflict the kidneys sad bladder are se nsmereni, that merely te nams them would nil a apace far eutrannlsf the limits or this article. Suffice It te ssjr, that thejr are both obtlleate and dangeroea .. Te their prSTsntlen lledetler'a Stomach flitters Is well adapted. The atlmulaa which It lendl te the action el the kldneye when they sre lethargic, serves te counteract a tendency In them te lapse, flnt, Inte a state of parnlcleui Inactivity, and afterwards Inte ens of positive orcanle dliease, which seen dcitrers iheli delicate Integuments, poisons the bleed and causes death. A double purpose Is served by this depurant. It promotes aciliity of the kidneys, and ejpels Impurities Irem ths bleed which haye no natural channel of out. 1st, except these organs. Constipation, bll. Ileusnsas, fever snd ague, rlieumatlim and dyspepsia, are alie remedied by tbla msdiclna et tboteHib scUvb aad h He Hp . a a .w, 8' TANDARD WORK. Edw. Edgerley, OARRIAQB BUILDER, MfM. 40. St. it, it MARKET 8TBBIT, Rear of Fostelos, laueattar, a. 1 have la Bleck and Bulla te Order gysry Va riety et the following styles i CAsKlaOste, VICTORIA. MOGALL WAGON. SORRIBaT MARKET VTAOOMS. PBaWTONa, . .- M EirREaa WAaexa. I employ the Best Msneantes, aafl tavesaeut- Ues te build eereetlyaay style of Carriage TBS Quality, atvla, and finish of iKwTa it aaaiaaaiv tn uuRArsaT motto i fair Dealing. Heaett Werk at Rot Ret tee rrleee." rieassglvasaeacalL ateaalrtag Praaftly AttettM Tiv rtUCRR LOWER THAW ALL OTHER. W-Oaeaet of wetrasa sspeeJaJly esaateyea fDrUtatparveaa. ammaiwa. VTOTIOK TO TRB8PA8SKRS AMD xi. aumiu All aaiseas em (ay of I saweUistau All asMseas are awreby for- asssass wsnensaaeaaay or tne saaas at tae OswaaraU aa fwssasMU estates la I eaaaea er ll"if.?a'J!a.wastasr taAleaaJsraaiaa 'r'WkWBmVmW 909 wmWmmmmmmBmmmmWmmmmmmmmmwmmmmwmBmmmm TiIIrI 111111" ' TMlBPk .AY.VAgRgj5Sx tUJMUAWa. HtlUMIMf, tll J MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS t " Honest Werk at Honest Prices." PHILIP DOERSOM'S Old Reliable (ferriage Worb, NOH. 130 AMD 198 BAST KINO BTRIIT. LAM0A8TI1I, PA. f&$$Pb Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, ,!tgysU1lBaTJjjajjJJBg MEr I i ', I ,' i . ,','IL. ,' ' ', I j'TCTyfaB sbBbsbsbVIJbEsbbsbsbsbC taKSsE X-y"aJsjyggBy COSSTA X TL Y OS HA JfD. IVitHPAlBISO PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.J& Philip loersem's Old Reliable Carriage Works UAM'KT BAKOAINM I SHIRK'S CARPET HALLt - - rou reu WILTON, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, Tipestrj, Ingrain, Damask and Venetian, Rag and Chain Carpets. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac. Wa have tha Largeat and Beat Btoek In tha City. H. S. SHIRK & SONS Cemer West King and Water Streets, Luculer, Pi HUM SIKH JitOt:TS. gpONUKE.NS HAUL, J ATLANTIC CITV, N..I . Opened Jane K, i&fl. Accomuielnfs .v. Music all the season. MlbO M. fuTTKIt. Jantred Mirnnrr. TL.ANTIC CITY. "WETHERILL." Ocean hnd of Kentucky Avenue. Atlantic City, N.4. atennvaled and llerurnlsbril. hxcul lent Siultary Airanseuienu. v e. Hoi.leni it Utt. M. .1 KCKSItT. (formerly of the Uadner.) feb: JuiM.ThAS rpUE MANSION, THE LAKUhiT AMI MOST CO.N Vk.MKNTI.V LOCATED IIOTKL. Kleganlly Furnished and Liberally BlaneKe.il. Ol'E.N ALL THE Yr.AU. thoroughly Heated, Lighted and cnttlated. Junlflmd CIIAKLESafrCLADK. TLA N TIC ClTX. HOTEL ASHLAND, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ( Itlantlc Ave. epp. Mantlen.) Thoroughly UelurnUhed and UeuevaU'd. 1'. e. Kox 2.7.11. HAKKV MVKH, Proprietor. Will Bewsts, Manager. Junrll-iind TUE CHALKONTK. The Chalfonte. Passenger Elevator anl ethor Modern Im Im prevsinente. Ocean End of North Carolina Aye , ATLANTIC CITY, K. J. E. ROBERTS & SONS. tnyKKtmd E XCUKSIONH AND PICNICS. HT. gRETNA PARK reu EXCUK8I0N8 AND PICNICS. This Park Is located In the bean of the loath Mountain en tbe line of the Cornwall ft Lebanon Railroad, nine mites south or tbe City of Lebanon, within easy distance or lUrrUbnrg, Ueidtntr, lncaa ter, Columbia, and all points en the Phlladal. phla A Reading' and Pennaylvanla Kallr-ds. Tbe grounds are large, covering hundreds of acres, and ara FREE TO ALL. raa oesTvssiaaoss aas A L tHQR OAVCINQ PAVILION, A SPACIOUS IUNINO HALL, TWO KITCHENS, UtOUAUEANDCOaTROOM, While tbe srraigements for amusement con slat et CHOQUET and BALL OIIOUNDS, ItOWLlNH ALLEY, BUOOTlNUQaLLEKY, gU01T3,Ac.,Ae,e. Tables f jr Lnnchers. Knstlc eats and Kenrhea JJJ'JSSI??- throughout thegreuada. Anew LAKE COUEWAGO, ra'.nt7n.!r.aasn.ewn Se.s..,!5j aua'fevely 0Bn;., WblCh - Observation Cars wUl be run ea the line of tbe Cornwall A Leba Leba Leba nonRareaa,orwlllbsentto dnraent points, when pracUcahls, ter tha aeoemuiodatlon et ex' curslen parUes. These summer excursion ears have been butt especially for tbla purpesa. and are se oenslruetea that they wUl enable the ex. eurslenlst te enjoy fully the beautilul scenery of the Lebanon Valley en the one side or U5 cenawara Valley ea tie ether. Tbey are safe, pleasant and oenvenlant. .Parties desiring It can procure Meals at the Park, aa the 1Mb ln Main Will ba u ndar tha au nar. viaiea or a. as, auiiTa, or tae Lsaaaea vauaTV Hoeasu TB.ese. wae wua te spend A DAY 1st THRMOUNTAIRaeanandBOiilaauae baautl. rul' or aaeratag se ataeh pleasnre as MOUNT WRRTNA. R htailcaUag Driaki AUewea aa tha rretsbaas eaVForsxearaton rates aad gsnaral Informs. Uea apply te NaOiaiBH, " supt 0. L. Railroad, Lebanon, fa. mvTtma AT KRiaatAN'B. New Spring Neckties AT RRKMAN'a. Thsra as be garrasst eeaesraitig the at of walah a saaa la mera stdrt CatUaa la aFtaa an. TofltMBUerta. bla a sVlrt asa3 aaaat with tha pmparaSoteail SHIRT awnaaiar taaa a Skirt. sataa - i sav aa Bastes Wagons, Market Wagons 11 A I.I Jf. I1AKUA1NH mmviCAi. RKAD1NO A OOLUMK1A KA1LKOA1 AND BRANCHES, AND LEBANON AN LANCASTER JOIMTL1N E K. K. ON AND AFTER SUNUtY, HIV tt. tr7. TRAINS LRAVR HBAOINl. rer Oelambla ana Lancaster at T.J 1 a. m. I. Boen ana s.10 p. m. FerguarrrvUleat MQ.llMa.ce. aadaiOp. n. rorChlekfasatTea.m.anait)m TRAINS LRAVR COLUMBIA res? RsaOlng at 7 Je a. ta ., 11.J0 ana s.se p. u.. rer Lebsmen at it ana Ase p. m . TRAINB LEAVE UUAltRVVlLI. rerLancaataratast) a. m. ana te ana a 00 j . for steading at .ae a. m. ana l.ti p. m for Lebanon at saa, andAOO p.m. LEAVE E1N3 STRRaTl (Lancaster,) rer Reading at 7.sn a. m- u and 3.40 p. n. Fer Lebanon at B.34 a. m lAte ana Km p m. Fertluarrrvtllsatasia. m., 16oaed.lD p. it. LRAVEPUlNCRBTRRET(LRBeasi4ir, for Reading at 7,e s. mlLaiana iA)p.uu Fer Lebanon at in a. m 1130 and s.ng p. r . torquarryvUleatS.90a.nul.ae anaajn a ri. TRAINS LRAVRLRBANOH, Fer Lancaster at T:U a. nu.lt-is n7sa. r,, FeruarryvUlsat7aja.Bcandlf:U. sTORPATxkaOBs.- TRAINS LRAVR RRAlUNia w nanraaTax at r.su a. as. ana s.a p, sa. rerQnarryvtllaatA00p.m. TRAINS LEAVE QUAKEYVILLS Fer Lancaster. Lebanon and Ueavltn at T.li- K.a TRAINS LRAVR RINS ST. ( Inrastrr.) FOTRaadlng and latbaaea at s-ee a. m. ua a. p.ra. Fer QuarryyUls at aM p. m. TRAINS LRAVR PRINCR ST. (LanCMfr.i ForlteadlngaadLabaaenanaaiSs. m. m.i " PLOL ForeiarryvUlauiUp. m. TRAINS LRAVR LRBANON Fer Lancaster at 7 a. nx. and KM p. m. Fer Quarryvllle at rtt p. m. Fer eonnectlea at Columbia, Ma'ajtt j,,., , tten, Laneaatar JuneUcm, atanbr,, TJiai-. aBsTUbSAOaiattMtablesMsU sultensT A. M. WILaeN.namnntanaa. 1 PKNM8TLVAM1A KAILKOAU HUHr, tl LE. la street trera June u. law. Trains taava LasNuarsa aad leave and arr at Phlladalphla as follews: '"wan- Ltiava WRSTWARU. Paeiac Rxprasst Nsws Rxprasst Way Psawangarf MantralnvUalLJeyt ae.1 Mall Tralnt. ...... Niagara Expraaa. Hanover Aeoem Fast Llnsf FradertokAeeoiB laneaatar Aoeom...... HaiTUburg Aoeom.... Leavr lasnrna'i' ! a 111 (Sla. tf s.-ana. it. ftxl a 0-Jbb. 1, Mb a. 11 , -.vta nr.. leup :i KlOp au tuns, sJDp. as, 7 son. m 7-4S B. nr. Phlladalphia. 11m p. m. a.aea.ni t-a.m Tina tn. vtacelumbu 7.40 a.m. via Columbia 11'Jiua.m via Celumbb. via aft. Jey. cisp.ua. 4:40 pjm. St40p m. 9 53 p. m. Leave lAneaster l)a. m, Ba.u.. M0 a. an :66 a.m. M)a.ir. itM p. m. iup.m. I'OOp m. 1:46 p.m. lasenina av Hamsburg Rxprass.. Wasteral Rasarasst.... Hues, m RASTWARO. ratia. HTPrsesi Fast Lis ef. Hamsburg Rxprass.. lataeastar Aoeem sr... Oeianbla Aecem , arnvt PbUa. 4-tta. ic. .J5a. c. 100 a. in. vtaMt Je 11:4ft a. ai ssassnre avxpress 4.1ft p. 11. 5.-00p. Ol "46 p m .Md m Philadelphia Aeoem. aundavMall gay Expresst. Harrtabura Aeoem. O.SO 4p. IL. xae lancastar Aeeommeaaunn irarrr. barg at 0:10 p. m. and arrives at Laneaatar at ani aa Mariana Aeeoaisiedatlot, leavu. Ci4un, ate at t:0 s in. and reaches Marietta at a aft. Aiw Mayas oelumbu at 11-45 a. m. and p. au 9acMa JuJ3tu at tun and u. Leave. Marietta at a.-OS p. m. and arrives at Columbia . MO 1 also, leaves at lftaed am te at Kfia The YnrkAccommedatton leave. Maiiitu.at 7:10 and arrtvea at Lancaster ata-enennneetin Itb Harnsburg Rxprass at S 10 a. m The rradartek Accommodation, wssvounBceu tn at Lancaster with Fast Una, wffat, at el" p. tn,, wUl run through te Frederick The Frederick Aeoemmndatlon, east, leave Oelumbta at It and r-ai-h-a lneaauir at It-U a. in Hanover Accommodation, Fast, leaves Colum bia at 4.10 p. in. Arrives at Lancaster at 4 p mceuuectlng with Day Rxpresa. aauvar avuuoiuwueaiiuu, atam oeauactln' . at LaBesstar with Niagara Rxpresa at M .m wttl rna through tonaaevar, eally, sxeep "en . say. Fast Lisas, sraau tin assau. whu. tuai . tar VIUIK tkaMa WtU step at Downfngtewn. Ueatesvl'.ia. trwrkm , ait. Jus, Biiaaeetmiwn ana attddletewii. etu tmiBS wuea run dally. On Sunday . u. wecu. , Seasral Paasahaar Acem, OHAB. R. PU0H Oaneral Uanaavr. t may mam am. IITI1R INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. Trnst, Safe Deposit and Title lD8irmc Cempanj, 9 RCACINO, PA. CAPITA!. (Fall Paid) . . rjsaejsj. CHOTaRPCRPCTUAL. QEORQE BROOKE. Psesidknt. "ea Lancaster County. Dimmvtemm;, gt?" Breeke. H.M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R.T. Leaf JilaS""11'! W.0.8allTM, -'"i...i w. n. mills, A. B. Orubs. EXECUTES TBUSTS Or ETET ElflD. BsartioaelsyurtO-jrtief raeutar OatalT lulJSmteifa?ltafe,-1.t ' eeuter. Ad. tJ iteeelvMd tiSS&JSV!-&" a Mortals. &" " "" " aaw aaertgage at lowest l! "SSfftaaeiaat eaUeetea) with. eat ax: HLTiM.nAMKlJH; LyfT?7ea "Sfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers