THE AMERICAN.
YOUSfl Wt N AT 1 Ml I POSt.
tfM to 4H Ir noo
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draw n Into rtUst. Iifr Nil H'xi'
tnsj W .f tit nn.t. ti 1
ftffllBfffli'Mf, h ii H ( l. (t.tr If
the msn at the h' lm In fie Tittt.mte
rnipirv, U tutW SI tfinl l, ti n-c
( Ittittfstis In It ii iiiii'(,ir of
IIiisms tiili :i l.iijf nf Wnrtem
Wrif, llie kittu of pKltiin! mil llie
kiiijf of liifin'.i are kU vim iiK'ii
Mill more ynillU'ul are tlu t,.en nf
lloUnn I, tin joi'ir Urn;' of Nrl
tt.ltlte littl Itiuf f j i t. A re
par,ls stittcsin n, w. tin I yomiif men,
moll s I,'rl KivliT nit. I Mr.
Ainilli, ioiMiiyii lite irtm';.til nrtl
Ccs of lit HrUisIt t-rotvu ''i Austrian
prime mini .1 r, I'r ii.m Wm.liscli
irrnet, I m:1t .I'l. mil CitMlnal
l!om)iillrt, thi iipl s orctary of
tut a, Is Imrelv one or ttvn years
ovit tlmt . M. Cumih r -lVrrier, the
French prima minister. It nlmul 4S
year of ngi, whtlo M. I)iiny, hU
preili'oe-iNor, mill nmv prosi li'tit of thn
chnmltcr of 1 ipn t !, U tilmut thrco
years younger. Muny ollior na-npt
mljflit bo n l.li' l to thn lit, but tliu
abovo will milliei to sliow tliat ive urn
living in th. k leu b'o of youth, mi l
that while hi" anil expiirionou are at
adiHcount youth and enthusiasm aru
above pa".
TRAPPED AND FOUGHT A BEAR.
A MouulAlnnnr'i I)iprte Slnijifld
With an Infurlnlml 1tnt.
A moiuitalneiT nimoil Jore S.ind-1
Lad a turriblt uonllict with a bear in
Greimy Cove, near Johnson City,
Tenn., r.sunntly. Tlia animal had
been entrappud during the niglit, and
when Sands camo upon the scmio he
went directly up to the boar ba fore
tnakintf an crt'Di't to (ihoot it. He was
Btandin a few foet away when the
Infuriated beast madu a lune, brolto
Its fettorn and was up m him in an in
Btant. Ileforo the Rtirprlnel hunter
could (fiit liis )fun in position the bear
seized his left arm in its crushing
jaws, the weapon dropped from the
hand of the mangled limb an I a bat
tle of death bej?an. In a moment
the mountaineer was in the
dread embrace of his an
tajronlht. They fell to the
ground in the BtriiK'H'lo which ensued,
' and rolling over an I over tliay went
down the mountain side thirty yard
and dropped oil! a lode of rocks
twelve feet liliiier fall. The lie.ir
happened to fall underneath and
during thn momentary sliock which
followed the half ilea I in hi in in i(fo 1
to draw from his bilt Ills hunting
knife, which fortunately had r miaincd
undlNturbed, and plunged It with all
his Ntrentfth Into the anlmiil's inch,
evcrlntf the jugular vein. This
ended the battle. Tin b.-ar soon re
leased hisliold ami was dea l, but tils
layer was too badly hurt to leave the
scene of the struiftu. Ills euntlmu 1
absence caused Ills frlen Is to git in
ne arch of hi in. They found the vic
tor covered with blood and pillowed
upon his shandy victim nursing hi
mangled arm. The bear was one of
largest ever killed in that region.
THEV DIDN'T FRATERNIZE,
ThaOM Clrmu Mm Mml to llm l j tlm
I. Ion Mini I Hint) l.tT irt,
"The liardest tiling to train ft wild
boast to do Is 1 1 perform with a w ia'c,
defenseless animal," remarked A. L,
llutchlns, an old elrcm and men t
crlo hand, who had deserted t'ni
arena ami rlnjf for mereantllo pur
suits, us a commercial traveler. "I
remember once, several years urfo,
an effort beiiitf made to pursiia le a
very docile lion to lie down with a
lamb. 'J'he idea was certainly a (food one
but It took Kcveral lambs and also
several weeks before this lion, which
wun willing to jump through a burn
ing hoop, sham death on b.iln shot,
etc., could be persuaded to allow a
lamb to enter his den with Impunity,
Twice ho killed a l imb In the pres
ence of his trainer, and the second
time ho nearly killed the trainer, who
rather recklessly tried to get away
the carcass. Finally the lion would
tolorat j a lamb In Its den just as long
as the keeper stood over It with an
Iron bar. Hut the effort was no evi
dently forced and the performance
was so utterly lacking In smoothness
and Interest that It was abandoned
after two or three attempts."
Mun bimI Vllow.
"It Is an odd fact," said Anson llry
on, of Chicago, "but a true one, that
men, s a rule, do not like yellow. I
saw this fact set forth in a paper the
other day, and until then It did not
occur to me that it was so. Hut ask
your men friends what they think of
dresses of yellow, and they will object
if they think about the tiling at all. A
woman, to my notion, makes a mis
take to put on a yellow dress if nlic is
ettlng her cap for the averago man."
Tli llui'hM Mllk.
The duchess of Hamilton has had a
large ntable built for her cows and
goes there daily, according to Knglish
papers, to milk her favorites. (She
also makes the butter, It Is said, which
is used on her table when she has
guests. The stable Is built of marble,
and cost a large sum of money. The
duchess has had gloves made es
pecially to use when milking the
cows, in order that she may nut soil
bcr lingers.
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l.nit f' ! lH' ' " l.; li
ld t ;th Hlrl.nl .' M IlirtlriJ
tt.p )dtf- ' lli y, whst l)it
i sll,"
'1 nimnv '
Ut )nI imrni "
' i rcjfii "'
tMt, t 11 ten ill thi tsm'ly. I
knew a iimn named l ivinm wh- I
ltrt rsme to the rlir ln
!ul Ifdiv Toiiimv's f.iilit-r This wisn
t ivmv lisd to I rariied on
ftivlcher hrn lm Went t the
rircu. He lined to show the ciesl".t
ingenuity In avoiding neilUm nf any
man I vver knew, lor tiiMsnco, lie
s an inveterate muoker, but. of
coiirsis with bis disposition, Ills pipe
Went out fretiurnlly. The lb.ir nf
(u'rHtching tiiatelies torelipht It was
simply dragging him down, and he
saw it. .So he moved Into a house
v here the elevated road rim close to
the M'c,iitd-Mni y w indows, and there
lie used to tdt near one of them all
day lorrJK smoking and resting. When
lie foii'ud his pipe out he would simply
reach out of the window with a match
end let a passing train rub against it,
nnd there he was. Ingenious man.
Might have made his mark in the
world if ho hadn't been so lazy. I'll
ask Tommy to-night, when ho tin
gums his mouth, how his father Is
yetting along."
A FUNNY SHOE STORE.
Illiintratlnii tli Old JIiikIa, ..(Inn Mint
Off Hint Olid Nhoe On."
A company of Idlers on a hotel
piazza were telling such yarns as are
commonly spun in such places, when
one of them offered to wager that ho
had done something as a boy in Ten
nessee that no other member of the
party had ever done or heard of.
"What was it, colonel?" asked ono
of the crew.
"I woro out my first pair of shoes
without ever having thorn both on at
once."
"Explain."
"Well, you see, it was this way.
The shoemaker was slow and I was in
a hurry. A boy who has never had a
pair of shoes finds it hard to wait.
Come Saturday night tho man had one
of them done, but told me I should
have to wait a week for tho other.
" 'Well, give me that ono anyhow,'
said I, and I carried It homo. 1 wore
it nil that week, and all tho next, for
tho fellow didn't keep his word any
more thun shoemakers generally do;
and by the thno the second one was
done t ie first one needed repairing.
"And so the thing went on. That
shoemaker was so slow and the leath
er was so poor and I ran about so
much that somehow I never once had
both shoes on together, and by and by
they were gone entirely."
TAKEN BY LIQHTNINQ.
A l'ortrult Taken na m Wliulonr-rwna by
Huxxlliilf I liiDti. (
"llid you ever hear of a photograph
being taken by a Hash of lightning?"
inquired Samuel L. Wood now, of
Charleston, S, (!., of the newspaper
man.
"While traveling through tho west
ern part of the vtatn about a year ago
I come across a remarkable phenome
non at a farm house where I passed
the night. On a pane of glass in the
upper sash of one of the windows was
a distinct and what was said to be an
accurate likeness of a former master
of thn house, who had been dead a
number of years. Tho portrait pre
sented the appearance of a photo
graph negatlvo. The people told me
that a few years before his death tho
man, while standing by the window
during a severe thunder-storm, was
stunned by a sudden Hash of lightning
and the theory had always been that
his features were photographed on
tho window-pane at that time. Thoso
who were acquainted with tho man
before his death told me the picture
was an exact likeness of him."
('HteliliiK Monkeys.
Most of the monkeys that travel
with shows and organ-grinders come
from the isthmus of I'uuama. These
animals are capt ured by the natives
in rather a curious way. They take a
cocoanut and cut a hole in it largo
enough to admit a monkey's paw. A
string Is then attached to the nut
The monkey Is a very Inquisitive little
animal, and when he sues one of these
nuts he inserts his paw through the
hole to find out what is Inside. When
the paw Is closed It cannot be with
drawn, and as the monkey has not
sense enough to open his paw, the nut
Is dragged by the string, and the
monkey with it, to within reach of
the captors, who throw a net over the
tnonkey and in that way secure him.
Much Ilia llIUir of Ilia Two.
Grunt Allen relates that he was sit
ting one day under tho shade of the
sphinx, turning for some petty point
of detail to his llaedeker. A sheik
looked at him sadly and shook his
head. "Murray good," ho said, In a
solemn voice of warning; "llaedeker
no good. What for you use llaedeker?"
"No, no! llaedeker is best," answered
Mr. Allen; "why do you object to
llaedeker?" The sheik crossed his
hands, and looked down on him with
tho pitying eyes of Islam. "llaedeker
bad book," he repeated; "Murray very,
very good. Murray say, 'Give the
sheik half a crown;' llaedeker say,
'Give the sheik a shilling.'"
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mim ll,i sk I, i t'iii)t!iiiiii ktil
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I iirln.'vk.
IV The civil In U .t. i!r fnmi ii.nii. t,t
l S IlkU-ll. si ur i sm. h k (lilltisl
rti iijr truni ii,t. I.jr tii,ii tlie i4i!it csn.
, iHiiiiiis'tiiiii li li ton .ivi,i,. nikke ii -
illinium fur lie' l,.tl llirUllnil kollit, .'
alti'l-s klitliliil, ciiik i litin Hie klntloi
t mills, ami tin 1 1,, lit (. -i tinniil ,.f the
iiiri lii siel tf mi-csittiy Juiln ml ilt-iswt1
i all llie ti'tnimi nl liixsl i( sll i'Iii tsl linik.
IS. A liervlli', liol.liiitl ir tt'Si liliiit (hIm
k (rlue cmhm'IiiIiiJ tin- kiii'iiiini'iiis. I ex-
IlitiiUlllcnteil Unil ili'Kluileil, u 11,1 liuliilet)
er U) the Mvulur court.
17. His' ul li r H tuei'k llliwllllnn to skrlir to
i fend the cluiri-li iiaiiti.sl heretics siv ex
iiiinuiilcali'il, and tlit y aru lain uiulcr hii
iterdh'U
In. The goods of heretles lire In In' con
cslinl still applied to the cliuivh.
19. Advocate or notaries, favoring here
ic, or their defenders, or plrnillnn fnrtliem
law suits, or wrlllnit iIik'iiiiii iiIm for tliem,
iDfniiious and siispeiiileil f rum ntliee.
JO. The secular powers, whether pernm
ent or temporary, b Imiinil to sweur tlutt
icy will exterminate, iiivonllim to l heir
awer, all heretics cuiiileiuiieil liy the church;
id a temporal lord nut purln his land of
uretles. Is ex-eniiiiuuuleiited.
21. Those sinned with tlm cross for the
Ktcriiiliiiition of heretics, rejoice in the
ivilcKo (t runt imI to the crusaders for the
dp of the holy land.
22. They are absolved from all oMIitatlons
ho are In anywise hound to liercWcs.
23. Whoever dies 1" battle against the un
tdlovttig, merits the kingdom of heaven,
34. We do pot esteem those homicide, to
oom It may have imuueued In their r.nal for
their mother church against the ex-commu-olcated,
to kill somo of them,
25. That Oiithollc l'rlnan are bound, both
t)j civil andcommon law. not to receive or
tolerate heretics, and much more aru not to
permit their rites, or other exorcise of their
religion, or rather, their falsi) sect, hut are
niostaolnmnly bound everywhere, to repel
and expel them.
26. The following temporal punishments
are to hu enforcud on heretics: 1st Infamy,
snd the coruni uent dUiju allocations for all
Civil acts, 2nd -Intestability, as well active
si passive (that Is, they can neither make
nor will Inherit what Is left to them b1
others), 3rd Loss of paternal power over
children, 4th Loss of dowry, and other
privileges grunted to women. RthConlUca
tlon of all goods, flth That vassals and
slaves and others are free from all, even
worn obligations due to their lord or an
other, 7th (Japlttil corporal punishment.
especially death, and perpetual Imprison
ment. 27, The canon law forbids all toleration.
28. That metropolitans and bishops are to
x-oouiiiiuuloate lilm who grunts liberty of
Conscience.
211. No oath In to he kept toward heretic
princes, lords or others.
80. Heretics are to be deprived of all civil
and paternal rights.
81. The pope can absolve from all outhi.
82. r Every bishop Is ordinary Judge In a
Cause of heresy. The reason Is because the
bishops can ex-oMlclo. and ought to extirpate
heretics, and Inflict upon them the duopun
Uhuienui, and to tills are bound on pain. of
deposition. llcldc, are the Inquisitors es
pecially deputed by the itpostollti see
Every bishop in his diocese Is thought to be.
and In reality Is, a natural Inquisitor, (liter
ally born Inquisitor), so as to have the sums
power Willi those already mentioned In a
Cause of heresy,
Kl. In every promissory satli, although
absolutely taken, there are certain condi
tions tacitly understood, amongst which are,
1st If I ciuii 2nd To save the right are)
authority of a superior! 3rd When the oath
supposes the honor of the apostolic seo to b
Illicit.
84. That, t he council of Trent, (the lust and
reat authority of Home), decrees and com
mands that the sacred canons and all gen
eral councils, also the other upoHti.llc enact
ments Issued lu favor of ecclesiastical per
sons of ecclesiastical liberty, and against It
violators, all of which by this present decree
It renews, and must be exactly observed
by all.
CARDINAL'S OATH.
"1,-
, cardinal of the Holy Itoinan
church, do promise and swear that, from this
tinia to the end of my life, I will he faithful
and obedient unto Hi. Peter, the holy apo
tollc Kotuan church, and our most holy lord,
the pope of Koine, and tils successors, canon
Ically and lawfully elected: that 1 will give
no advice, consent or assistance against the
pontifical majesty and person that I will
never knowingly and advisedly, to their In
ury or disgrace, make public the councils
entrusted to mo by themselves, or by mes
sengers or letters: also that I will give them
soy assistance In retaining, defending and
recovering the Human papacy and the regalia
of Peter, with all my might and endeavor, so
far as the rights snd privileges of my order
trill allow It, and wtll defend them against
all their honor and state, snd I will direct
snd defend, with due form and honor, the
legates and nuncios of the spostollc see, In
the territories, churches, monasteries snd
Other benefices committed to my keeping
and I will cordially co-operate with them
and treat them with honor In their coming,
abiding and returning, and that I will resist
unto blood all persons whatsoever who shall
attempt anything against them. That I will,
by every way and by every means strive to
preserve, augment and advance the rights,
honors, privileges, the authority of the Holy
Koman bishop, our lord the pope and his
before mentioned successors, and that, at
whatever time anyt hing shall be decided to
their prejudice, which Is out of my power te
binder, as soon as I shall know that any
steps or measures have been taken In the
matter, I will make It known to the same,
our lord or his successors, or some other per
son by-whose means It may be brought to
their knowledge. That I keep and carry
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lll'll!.- 4'fll M 4 I" tie II.. MM.t, r (lit
Is ti n l,,i.n 4 1 t,e ,'iniitkit :!
t,i, h tin r kit,!! Itiim.l inn I II,.,,,-),,,
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l ii lln irt t, il f, fi.l ki'l ki-, ii In- ttmi nt,
l'"lS' ,V rt On-r.,4 nil!. .,( l l'i n r ktintmi
all tin ii, 1 l. i' ile ,,f II,,- k,.i.,i,' K,
lf,.ltil kll'l i-en.llig. 1 kill li, ,,..! .,lil)- tn n kin,
help III h! I,,-.-, i:, 1 . I ;; ,(k, hen. ,,
iri Hi (n nikI iilii ily i,f Hie II,, I)- liot,, a,,
,-hlir. )l ,'f i .tit l,,,l. tllf r-opo, KS4 Sl StiMS'
klllll k,,','.swll'k. I Will l int, Slur t. I'll M ll
iti-H ml. In, n-fi-v.. mitt i, I, nine UI n,,
in siiy cutiie I. ft.-ii.-ti ,r trvstv. In hl,-l
li illl.,' it,illi', n.-:iil iitir kiil.l lord sik.
I, .niiiiii i h in-, 1, -in,! tiling to t'n- bull or tv
judii-e of their luilis. H,;l,ts. honor, Mul
,,r nii r, ii ml, if I si, i.ll know any nil h
thing to 1' tri'uted or iigtiiit, 4 ly any shai
mm'v, r, I will hinder It to my atrni t, and ai
sum its I chii, I will signify II to Our aali!
lord. The otilliinnce iiinl tnanditte nf tin
pope. I III observe Willi all Biy might nud
rniise In ! observed by tithe is."
" Icrellcs, ht'lilsiiiiitic Hill retiels to tint
said lord or his successors, I will la my tit
lilt.! persecute and opsise."
"Ileretlros, ki'hlsiuatleos et tvhellca rides
iNiiultio nosl ro vel siiccessorllios predlctla pn
Hsse perseqiuir et oppiignal) ."
"I will come to it council hni I am railed
I will Visit the threshold of the itpostlet
every three years and give an acciiuiil of out
lord of all my pastoral ollli-e and of tin
things belonging to my diocese to the dis
cipline of my clergy and people. 1 will It.
like manner humbly rei'elve and diligently
execute the apostolic cominnniis If 1 an
detained by a lawful imiiedinient,, I will per.
form the aforesaid by a Member of mj
chapter or a iirlest of my diocese, fully In
striicted In all things uliove iiienl limed Tin
possessions belonging to my table, I will
nelt her sell nor ol her w ise iiHemile wlthotil
consulting the liuiiiiin uiiiilli. Ho help Ml
Unci and these holy gospels of tioil."
X iSlgiuiture),
Si-lit tut In- Kiiinhh Manager
The Fenlnn'H Oalli.
'Tswear liy almighty Owl, by all In heaven
and earth, by the holy prayer-book of my
holy church, by the blessed Virgin Mary
mot her of Ood, by her sorrow and grief at the
cross, by her tears and waitings, by tho holy
apostles Ht. Peter and Paul, liy the glorious
apostle of Ireland Ht. Patrick by the
blessed and holy church of all ages, by the
Im'y national martyrs, to light upon the
Irish soli, to light for the Independence of
Ireland to light until I die, wading In thn
red gore of the Sassenach (Protestant) for
the glorious cause of nationality: to light
until not a single vestige, track or footstep,
Is left to tell tliat the holy soil of Ireland
was over trodden by the HaNscnach tyrants
and murderers: and, morover, when the
Protestant robbers aim urines in Ireland
shall be murdered and driven Into the sea
like the swluii our Lord Jesus Christ caused
to be drowned, then we shall embark for,
and take England, and root out every ves
tige of the accursed blood of the heretic
adulterer, Henry VIII., and possess our
selves of the heists who have so long kept
our Island of saints Old Ireland In tho
chains of bund age, driven us from her shores,
exiles Into foreign lanas. I will wado lu the
hloodof Ursngemen auu heretics (Protest
ant) who do not Join us and hecou e our
selves. EHi'otland loo, having given aid and succor
to the beast, wo shall live In her gore. We
shall not give up until we have restored our
holy faith all over the llrltlsh Isles.
To all of this I sincerely and conscien
tiously swear with my eyes blinded, not
knowing who to me administers this oath
Oalli nf the ( liiii-na-liael.
Tho following Is tho oath taken by
the menibei's of that famous Konilsh
Cuthollc society :
"I (name In full) do solemnly swear In the
presence of Almighty Ood, that 1 will labor
while life Is left lu me to establish and de
fend a republican form of government In
Ireland: that I will deep secret the names
and everything connected with the Irish
brotherhood from all not entitled to know
such secrets: that I will obey and comply
with the constitution and laws of the same,
whatever they may he; that I will preserve
the funds of this order for the cause of Irish
revolution alone as sped lied in the constitu
tion: that I will deem It my special duty and
mission to promote and foster sentiments of
union, brotherly love, nationality, among all
Irish Catholics: that I wilt not permit the
nomination In any political caucus or con
vention ef a person not pledged to the prin
ciples of this society, I will always give a
member of this brotherhood preference In
all matters of business, and wilt vote and
work only for Irishmen for political office.
I take this obligation without any mental
reservation, holding the same forever bind
ing upon me, and that any violation thereof
or destination of my duty to the brother
hood Is Infamous, and merits the severest
punishment, so help me Ood,"
This oath tho candidate is abjurod to
keep at the hazard of his llfo. It was
printed In tho Chicago Inter-Ocean and
was sworn to bo correct at tho Cronln
trial. It was reported by said paper
December 16, 1SU.1. Priests and bishops,
act as chaplains for this holy (?) order.
THE COMING AMERICAN
CIVIL WAR.
Bt H. A. HUNTINGTON.
This Is among the latest publications anc
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3. AMftlkCO.k
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t. t t.4, k i mi t. k
Snyr.ivhitjH
t . i ' a 14 s.Uettitfc ti. it an Sttrae
t'ti- ) )k !! v and It It korsi ti
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Ami nit sN 11 1 '. tttSM tV will
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The Bible Cabala
-BV-N.
A. UIST.
Now RcfeoTcred,
PRICK. U.W.
OONTAIN3
and EXPLAINS!
Pit Soornt of sll Sflornti,
jinruck of all Holanoeii
UthUia of all Ethloa,
luliglon of sll Religion!,
Ths Troth of sll Troths,
Art Prnniirfktlvo of al
Aoolont Arta, Loat for
svar 0,UUU Ira.
Tnhlo of Confstnf mi
Pl.ATR I. TITI.B pstia.
IM.ATS It.-INTHoniTOTtON.
The Hong of Hut Vineyard (Isaiah, Ch. V
vs. t-T) unil Us "Cubiiln1' Invention and its
derivations. Thi living Irulhi tkt lUHtani
how it riad tktm. The Harmony of Nature,
Science, Ktlilcs and Religion.
11. ATS III.
Song of the (evolution d'roverbs VIII. vs.
20-;iil) ami its laiuous '('alialii" the unit
origin of the bawsof llie Universe,
I'l, ATS iv.
The advantages of the "(Inbuilt," It un
locks I. hn invsi.et'loiiN slriiimhiilil of IntelllU-
ence, enalillug us In iiiiiki) a practlciil
Kev s on"or t ie li e. How tw aaan
ttlvtt ti trtttrvt.iutt ai li kaiihtrn doni ht ormtr
penttti iHnrmtr a(ft. The llllilit the "Patent
()l(li'i'"of Hcleiice, Ktlilcs, Kellglon, the In
ventions of the ruli'larclial Age,
I'l.ATB V
The llurden of Kgypt, (Isaiah Ch, XIX), the
Clans of the Architect fur the building of
the Ureal Pyramid-Illustrated hy I)la
grams, the passages and chiimliers of the
same shown ; how ulmfnitliius conform to the
"Caliala." Meaning of K.gypt. A hint "hy
su many Pyramids were built. The lilscov
trersof tlie Tliree Ureal Laws of the Uni
verse, How to learn tint "Cahnla" and make
It Interesting and Instructive. The "Caliala"
must lie known to understand the lllhle In
all Its Meanings, Science, Kt hies and Religion,
I'l, ATS VI.
Thn Hong of .1 oh him, after he coiiiiiiunited
the Sun and Moon to "stand st ill." Tint time
thereof and its meaning, Certain parts of
"Psalms." "Knoch" and ".lasher" compared
to determine their relative age, and their
related origin.
I'l, ATS VII.
The process of mUuflmf and tufting lllhle
Literature, lu Nation lliilldlng, from the
Ureal Modelthe Universe. The .lews did
not write the lllhle. anil why, The dispersion
of the Authors of the lllhle, and iheprohalile
time, and why. Protest autism and Roman
Ism, who and how defined, and when and
where,
I'l, ATS VIII,
The Abstractor the "Caliala" as shown In
the "Psalms," "Provishs," "Job," "Isaiah,"
"Kccltislastes" and "Hong of Solomon." I'orm
of the "Caliala" and 1 1ml r meaning, Tkt
Itihtt 'faragrafki" an "(ahaW diviihnt, "the
Caliala" reveals tlm hidden truths of which
It ts the symbol," Kxiunple of the "Caliala,"
giving verses I to A, Isalan, Ch. X VI : also the
number and Hues showing "Cabala,
I'l, ATS IS.
Authors and History. Tho Patriarchs
the meaning thereof, Positive evidence that
the HIIiIii was written In llrltaln. The Tem
ples, at "Abury and Stonelieiigii," biilll to
demonstrate tlm living laws of the Uni
verse;" the Heavens, and the Constellations
thereof, exhibited ou the plains at Stone
heuge, lu calling your kindly attention to thu
contents of the "Hlblo Caliala" as con
structed by thn Hards of llrltaln, permit nm
the pleasure to say:
Tills In no wise con Met with the Wor4 it
'$rn "lakalu" constructed liy anil as given
In the "Wisdom of Holoinoii! ' this "key" of
Solomon seems to have lieeu made for the
purpose of preserving an t'rjrr tkt Jianki f
tkihiblt. Tuls "Caliala" of Solomon, I sup
pose Is t he "Cabala" so of leu referred to In
later Jewish and other literal urn down to
the present tlmei It of Itself presupposes the
existence of a "Cabala" then existing In the
Literature, and Its construction st rongly In
timates that the knowledge of the form of
tint pievloiis or oldest "Caliala" had been
then lost," so that, tliesti ( wo "Cabala,"
The "I'lgurti Caliala,"
and the "Word or Verse Caliala",
assist each other, the f't showing the Sci
ence, Kthlcs and Uellglon of the Hooks of
the Hlhlei the second showing an order and
arrangement of tkt Hooks, in t he lllhle.
Send names to Thk Amkkican, I'llA Howard
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THE MONK.
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Notice nf Amended Articles of Incorpora
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I no Company, a corporation duly authorised
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lar divided Into one hundred and llfty
shares of ono hundred dollars each, whlcli
shall be fully paid when same is Issued,
Hated at Omaha, Nebraska, April Mth.
m.
Directors. Jons C. Thompson, President
W. C. Ksi.l.sv. Secretary.
Kmma V. Thompson, Treasurer
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i II r UKV. J. U. WIIITK,
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