Tle Colttubikr.
COLUMBIA PRMOCItAT, STAR OF TUB NORTH, And CO.
I.UMMAN, COnSOlhlfltCll.J
iidl Wrrtdy, rvi-ry i'rlitiir .Tlnmlng, tit
nt.uoM3uuun, columma co , ra.
it two nou.nu per year. To milivrltiers out fit
tlio county tlio terms nro strictly In ml trance.
iit.no paper iliieontlnueil except at thu option
ot tlio publishers, until nil nrrennxroa nro pnlil, tut
loni continued credits will not bo Klven.
All papers sent out or tlio mate, or to dlitnnt post
onlocs must bo pnld forlnndvnncc, unless n respon
sible person In Columbia county assumes to pay
Uio nubscrlptlon duo on demand.
poSTAtllilsnolonsercxacttd from subscribers
Intlie county.
JOB lntlNTING.
The Jobblnir Departmentot tlio CouisintAH Is very
complete, and our .lob Printing will compare favor
ibly with tlintof tho law cities. Allwork done on
short notice, neatly and ntmoderato prices.
.-IIL. ...
Ejes op Det-psiNq.
oneinrli. , ., firm ttta Hon .tjjdu fson
Two indies oo loo ROD HOll- is oo
1M 3M
St
Thfrr Inches 4 00 6 oo J00
ll on is no
lour Inches boo loo o
18 00 !nrio
ounrter column., bio
linirrnlnmn . tnoo
800 1000 I1H0 MOO
Upo 17 00 500 Vino
onecolumn .... woo sjoo now 6001 lonoo
Vfiftt-iv niitortUfmcntfl ninetiM nnnrtf-rlr. Iron-
slent ntit en liementfi must txi paid for before Inset t.
cd except whero parties have accounts.
Uiral advertisements two dollar per Inrli for
three insertions, and at that rate for additional
Insertions without reference to length.
Eii-nitir'n. ArlmlnWt rntnr's. and Auditor's notices
three dollars. Must be paid tor when needed.
Transient or I-ocal notices, ten cents n line, rr-KU-
O.E.IiW, .ri.
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1883.
lar advertisements halt rates,
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XVII. NO 8!)
COLTJMUIA DEMOOItAT, VOI..XLV1I, NO 14
Cards In tho 'Huslness lMrectory" column, one
dollar a year for each line.
lie
II if I ft lit If f Ifitl
IrbP f III HIP f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
t K. WALLKH,
ATT01 WK Y-AT-L AW,
nnics In 1st National llitik building, second floor,
lirst door to tlio rljli'. Uiirniir of Main and Mar
ket streets, llloimsburg, Pa.
XT ".FUNIC,
ATTOUN H Y-AT-Tj A W.
onice In Knl's Ilulldlng.
UhOOMSBCMI, Pi.
HUOKALKW,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
Ili.oOMSiiL'un, fx.
onlco over 1st National Hank.
T OltN M. OLAItlC,
ATTOKNIiY-AT-LAW.
JUSTICE OF THE I'EACK.
IIMMMiBCBO, I'l.
omce over Jloycr Pros. Drug store.
W MtLTiKH,
VTniHSRT-AT-LAW
onwo in nrowcr'i buUdlng.set.ontl floor.room No. 1
B.
Dloomsbure, Pa.
FHANK 55AKR.
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW.
Hloomsburg, Pa.
onico corner ot Centre and Main Ktr.ets. Clark I
tint Ml no.
Can be congulteil In Herman.
G
KO. K. EI.WKIili,
ATTOUN EY-AT-LAW.
Nkw Columbian Uuii.diwJ, Bloomsbure, Pa.
ropo.
pAUL E. WIUT,
Attorney-at-Law.
onice in Columbian BuitniNO, itoom No. i, second
floor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
B. SN0HH.
t. S. WINTKRSTKIN.
Notary Public
KNORB k WINTERSTEEN,
A t.t ornoys-nt-Law.
streets Ploomsburg, ra.
jj-Vioin and Bounties Collected.
T II. MAfZE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
onico in Malztfs building, over nillmcyer's grocery.
May 20, '81.
c.
B. BROCKWAY,
Attorney-at-Law,
ALSO
NOTAHY 1'UHLIO.
Onico in his building opposite Court llnuse.
2nd floor, Bloomsburg, Pa. "Pr 8J
TOHN C. YOCUM,
a ttnr nevat'LtvWi
ALXOl 0ATAWISSA, PA.
Offlco in News Iteu building, Main Btrect.
Member ot the American Attorneys' Assocla-
Oouo'ctlons made In any part ot America.
Jan.c, 1832.
A K. OSWALD,
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW.
Jnckson Building, Rooms -1 mid 15.
May . 11EKW1CK, PA
ItHAWN & ROBINS,
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW.
Catawlssa, Ta.
Offlco, corner ot Third and Main streets.
pi. II. SNYDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OrangevUk', Pa.
second
onico in Low's lluliaing,
door to the left.
Can bo consulted In German
second floor,
hub 18 '81
T7- E. SMITH,
Attorncy-atLnw, Berwick. Pa.
Can be Consulted In German.
ALSO FIP.ST-CI.AH
FIBE AND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES KKfllESESini).
"fTOfflco first door below the post olllce.
MISCELLANEOUS.
i n A RlvLKY. Attornoy-Jt-Law
. offlce lu Brower's building, Snd stoo'.'iooms
ntink'lKOITAM. Atlornov.at.Law
omce. llrockways uuuaing;ii. uuu ,
oomsburg, l'enn'a. may i, ou-i
Bloom
; f
TT Tt MnVTCT.VY. At. T)..Riirireon and Phy
J .slclan, north side Main street.bolow Market
I I.. FRITZ. Atlnrnev-nt-Law. Office
in Columbian llulldlng, JunO'
Ci M. DRINKER, GUN & LOCKSMITH
Bowing Machines and Machinery of all kinds ro
paired. OmuA Housii Building, Hloomsburg, Pa.
TR. J. C. BUTTER,
PlirsiCIAN-SUKGKON,
omoo. North Market street,
Bloomsburg, Pa,
L. 1 1T1K, M, D,
. . j
Modleat Suparlntendont of ths Sanitarium.
Invalid's Homo,
Bloomslmro;, Pa.,
Dovotca spcclni iiUenttou lo Epilepsy,
nervous Auectisns, nnu Diseases of Women.
Patients received nt the Sanitarium on
rciisoimWu teiins for hoard and treatment.
P. S. No charge for lirst consultntlou.
npr 27, '8'J
FOB 8ACK
AT
Mm
mm
PLUinBiivrG,
GAS FITTING,
STOVES AND TINWARE.
,:o:
E. B. BROWEB,
nas nurchaiiod tho Stock and Huslness of I. lla-
genbucli, and Is now prepared to do all kinds of
work In his line. Plumbing and Oas Fitting a
specialty. Tinware, Stoves,
In a great variety. All work dono by
EXPERIENCED HANDS.
,Vnln Street corner of Hast.
ItMHMISHURG, PA.
PAPER HANGING.
xrr tt wrT"Txr-E
Orders taken for shirts, matle
,n.ntttin nmnti-iitrnn 1 I. '
" 'is prepared to do an mas ot Lfrom measurement.
HOUSE rAINXINO
main and Ornamental
street.
WM.
'liystclan,
HI. ltEUER. Surceon nnd
onico corner of Uock and Market
v- ii mr i If Ft Dii.i.ann anil
Jit, r.VAllO, I'l. u-l Ji"fcv... .......
. I'nysto'an, (onico and Itesldcncu on Third
JAMES REILLY,
Tonoorial Artist,
i wain at bis old stand under BoiIANaK
IIoFEL.and Uas as usual a KlHSl'-OLASS
UAHllBUbHOl'. no respectfully solicits the
patronana otuisoldoustomersanl of tho puwio
EXOHANG-E HOTEL.
W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR
LOOlISBUnO, PA.
OIU'OSITE OOUltT HOOSB.
Largo and oonvonlent sample rooms. Hath rooms
hot unl cold water,4ud all modern courenleocas
1"IVOIIOIS, No publicity s residents ot any
I Istkti. ii.airiinii. Knn.HuiiDurt. Advice and
ior stamp. v. ii. i-na.
-H
m etlfl WMHI All use
Um tJMlaUuie. b.a hy tlruitibi..
May n-iwi
fAIH, H
15LOOJISIJU1KJ, PA.
20,000 BHU'PKNG
consisting of hundreds of vnrletlesot the choicest
ltnses, (leianuims, MTUenas, uoieus, lie'iotropc,
eic, eic.
Vegetable Plants
Wo are maklnir a sneclaltv. Karlv L'abbaco Plants
(hardened) rot drown Toinatn l'latits and Sweet
Potato I'lnnts by tho thousand, I.ato Cabbage by
uunuruiiiui inuu.iiius.
50,000 Strawberry Plants
of the host vnrictics niso Red nnd Black
Can Hasphcrrit'8. Rliubnrb, Asparagus
plants, Ac. Wc have shipped plants to
every statu in tnu union.
CUT FLOWERS
consisting of ltosn llucK Carnations. Violets. Hel
iotrope, Call.m, etc., etc., always on hand, l'low
crs for weddings nnd parties, llouqucts llasketBOt
ilowcrs, funeral designs of all descriptions put up
at short notice. We pack so ns to travel one to
two uays anu guarantee sausiuciion.
SEEDS.
pomTnir a mnrt nnn nrriT nTXTlct I
XiOJ.i.mfl.i'JO LVI DUIXjUJIXUO Atthorcnuestot manv of our customers I wilt
. . I this reason utTcr a full line otga.-den seeds. Kfteen
;ians ana specinca i years exiwrlcnce at market gardening enables m
luuiitTiuo ix-hiseeusioriniaseciion. au i oner i
am suro will give satisfaction. They aro the best
We have four lanreirivcn houses, nlso coldlx-ds
anu not ueus coniuiiiing nearly iiwo reel or glass,
situated on Main street, above the Normal School
(largo building.)
inis nuverusemynus too small to mention on
wt'iiiivc iors.ne. i;au nn us or wrue io us ior
what you want nnd see It we cannot supply you.
J. I- PII.T.ON, Hloomsburg, l'a.
BLOOMSBURG PLANING MILL
Tho underslirned havluir nut hl3 Planlnz Mil
on liuuroHU ?ircei, in ursiciasa conuuion, la piu
pared to do all kinds ot work In bl? lino.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
furnished at reasonable prices. All lumber used
13 well seasoned and none but skilled workmen
are employed,
ESTIM
furnished on acDllcatlon.
ttons prepared by an experienced draughtsman
CIIAItL.ES KKUG,
ItlooiiiBburg, Pa.
Iff. S. Tlltf GITEY,
IT and
AND
Is now fully prepared to furnish
SUITS MADE TO ORDER,
-FltOMTIIK
BEST MATERIAL,
IN THE MARKET AT
REASONABLE RATES.
ALSO TO FURNISH
Ready-Made SUITS
MAIM! TO JIEASUItK, AND
As Good & Cheap
AS CAN T5E HAD AT ANY
Ready-Made Establishment.
PAPER HANGING,
BOTII DECOHAT1VK AND PLAIN.
All Iiln tlx oCFuriilturc Rcpulrcti
ami mnilc an good ay now.
ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
and
Public Grounds.
NONK BUT yiKST-C'LASS WOltKMEN EMP
LOYED. Estimates IVZado on all Work,
WM. F. BOD1NE.
" M. C. SLOAN & BR0
liLOOMSnURR, PA.
Manufacturers ot
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS,
SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS, &C,
First-class work always on hand.
REPAIRING NEA TL Y DONE.
Ptkti reduced to suit the times.
y II. HOUSE,
DENTIST,
Hi.oo.msi!Ui:i,Coi.umuia Countv, Pa.
All styles of work done In a suporlor manner, worn
wnrraniru us icicocuu. .o... .-v-kd
witiiobt Pun by the use ot Has, and
free of charge when artificial teeth
tiro Inserted.
Ofllco over Illoorasburir Banking company.
Jo be open at all hours during the oaj.
Nov. ss-iy
Tho following shows tho Picket Oothle. ono of
tho several beautiful styles of 1'enee manufactured
oy me uuuerbigueu.
For Beauty and Durability they nro unsurpass
ed, fcci up oyexnenenmi minus ana warrauieu
toglvesatht.ictlon.
Prices and specimens of other de
signs sent to any address.
Address
s. ft ana
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
May 1-tt
JUST OrEHED
A NKW
MERCHANT TAILORING
Bt F. SHARPLESS, G(,uts' Furnisliing Goods'
FOUNDER AND MACHINIST, STORK!
IV JU M T
IN
NEAR L.& B. DErCT.BLOOUSBUaO.PA.
Manufacturer of Plows, (itoves nnd all kinds ot
nnciiMN inripi, winrv nr Tinware, uooir &lovc
Hoom Bt'oves, moyou for heatlug stores.school Tr.lf)rr .P, Winfprqtppn's RuildiiHr
houses, churohos, e. Also, largo stock of re- I -tviUJll l, llltLlblLLll miUUUIg
iialrsforciiysiovebOiuiiKiuua.niiua'suic uuuiuiau
i'lpe. Cook Hollers, Spiders, Uako Plaies, I.nrso
of Plow points. Mould Hoards, Holts, Plaster, Walt,
. BONE MANURE, d-c.
(eh lit-f
T?IU5
V AUl
street, 1
HHAR IlItOWN'S lMiUHAWUli
AUKKCy. Moyer's new building, Main
moomsuurg.ru.
Jffni InmimnAA no., ot Hartford. Conn. tT.0I8.SM
fffish.reUV" WW
I'lro Association, Philadelphia i'lJMJJ
iiltrnnli nf r.nnrinn O.VC6.BIU
London S Lancashire, of England 'IS'?''?'
Hartford ot Hartford..
Springfield 1'lro and Marino s,o2,tss
As the ntrcncles are direct, policies nro written
fnrinn insured without any aciay in mu
onico at llioomsburg, oct.as, si-u.
piRM INBUKAKCB.
CHIIISTIAN V. KNAPP, HLOOM8UUlta, PA.
miiTiuit Aunnini ARaiJHANCK COMPANY
(IKKMAN PJltE 1NSUHANCB COMPANY.
NATIONAL Vllin INSUHANOB COMPANY.
iiNinw INUIIHANdB COMPANY.
These ot.u ooRfOHiTiOKB are well soasonod by
ago and nss tksthd and have never yet had a
loss settled by any court of law. Their asset
are all invosted In solid t scusirmand are llanlo
to the hazard ot milt only.
Losses ritourri.T and uokistlt adjusted and
paid s soon as determined by Cukistun P,
liHilT SrKCI4L AUIHT inu nu.uonn vuvvma.
i 1
The peoplo of Columbia oounty should patron
Its the ageuoy whero lossos it any aro settled
PHOMPINKSS, KtJUITY, KA1H UUAL1NO.
T V. IIAltTJIAN
' llKI'HBJtKTS Tl COU-OWH-'e
AJIKHIdAN IKJUAX'K C'O.Ml'ANIKB
Lycoming of Munoy Penny Ivanla.
North Amerlcau of Philadelphia, Pa.
l'rankllu of "
Pounsylvanla of " "
Partners of York, Pa.
Hanover of New York.
Manhattan ot New ork,
omce on Market Street, No, 5, Dlosmtburg,
oct. , I-ly
Prof, Doreums ou Porous Plasters,
The College of tho City ot Now York,)
Cor, Lexington Ave. and :'M ht. V
New York, April !i7, 1WI.I
MESSHS. SBABUItV JOIItjSOd 1
(icntlemui-
michiqrirut KirapU'sot iicnon'iicii'uini pouors
Pl.ATtii ana Aluwk'sPoroUM I'liuU'W, and have
bubiiilltud thrm ta chemical analhls tudetcrmlno I
uirir uviupuruinu tutTUH us exieriiui remeuiog.
I llnd In ItKKSON'a OiiTiNU 1'i.iuTKUii vnlunhln
inulleul Ingivdleutx. which do not cilit In Alcock's
rorous i lusiers t uenco in my opinion they tire
it. OflHKN DOHEMlfH. M. 1). LI. II.
Prof, of Chi'inUlrv and l'hvhlM In f hn ('nllpirn or I
the City of New York, nnd ITof. of Ohemlstrvanil I
i iiMiwiogy w ik'IR'VUW jiosniiui , juixueai couegc.
u Muyitiiu w.
lilUllLf
ForlfyitprpU
Oostlvoness,
Rick Headache,
Ohfu n I ovular
rlHSR, J-undlcc.
ImiiuHty nf tlio
lllnud, l'ercrand
Ague, Malaria,
ami all Disrates
Ji-1 JS, rnaiieil by Do-
rangcincnt of Lit it, lloncU aod Kidneys,
STStlTOMS OP A KISKASm LlVKlt.
Iuu Ilrwthi I'nln In the M Ic, somtllmn the
fain It felt Under the Sli.ruWer-Uailt, mliuVen for
Rhcum&tUm l erntral loM 't)t nnnellte ! Il4weli
cencrally costive, inmetimes alternating with lax;
the head U troubled with pain; U dull and heavy.
vrun considerable lost ot memory, accompantea
with a painful sensation of leaving undone something
which ought to have heen donej a slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken lor consumption; the patient complains
of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation
of the tMn exists; spirits are low and despondent,
And, although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
nciai, jet one can hardly summon tip lonitude to
try (t In fact, distrusts every remedy, Several
of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred wncn but few of them existed, vet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
nave Ucn extensively deranged.
It slioitld ho used hy nil persons, old nnd
yuung, whenever nny of tlio nnovo
symptoms appear.
Teraons Traveling or Living In Un.
Iienltliy Localities, by taking a dose occasion,
ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Miliaria, Hlllim nltncka. Dimness. Nau-
Drowsiness, Depression cf Spirits, etc. It
nil! Invieorate liken clas of ulnc. hut la nn In
toxicating beverage.
If You linvn rnteti nnvtlilnt ltnril n,
dlgcatlon, or fctl heavy after meals, or sleep-
oas at nigni, kc a aose anu you win dc rellevea.
Tlmo and Doctor' llllls will tio saved
Iiy alwnys keeping tlio ltegulator
In tltn lldtlant
For, whatever the ailment may be, n thoroughly
safe purgative, alterative, and tunic can
never be out of place. The remedy Is hnrinlcss
and iloci not interfuru with business, or
ulcasurc.
it Is pDitm.v vi:oi:tadlk,
And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or
Quielne, without any of the injurious after effects.
A flovernor' Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been In use In my
familv for some time, ami 1 am ca,t.fi-,l I. I.
valuable addition to the medical science.
J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexniitler II. Stephens1, of Co.,
sas: Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give It a
further trial.
llcl levo. -I have used manv remedies for Dvs.
pepsla, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
"Tho only Tiling Hint never falls to
1 n.i
AIT
ave found anwhincr in Krnrfi, m- ,n -n
Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min
nesota to Gconria far t. anrl unnhl .n,t Tnrlli tnr
such a medicine, and would advise nil who are sim
ilarly nuccteii to give It a trial as It seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
r. M. Jannev, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. T- W. MllKflll Rnvm Prnm arftial
perlence In the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
ray practice I have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
aJTake only the Genuine, whirl, altvave
has on the Wrapper the retl 7. Trade-Mark
and Signature of J. II. ZEIL1N Si CO.
FOR SALE 11V ALL DRUGGISTS,
August, 82 ly
SYMPATHIZE WITrWTs THE HOPE Of
gj&WOMAN.HE RACE
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Hiiro Cnro for nil FILHALE WEAK
MISSES, Including I.cucorrbnrn, I r
rculnr nnd Fnlnfiil Ulcnstvuntlon,
lufltiiiiiiiiiilou nnd Ulceration of
thu Winuli, riooillug, I'ltO
LAPSUS UTIUtl, .c.
ryneftPAnt to tho tate, cfllcacloui end Immediate
tu ttsith'ct. It Is a preiit help In pregnancy, and re
lieves pain during labor and at regular peiUds.
nnMiiusvsniT AMirr.rMiiiiiE it utrrtv.
tFoa aLLWEsrvEssrs cf tho gcneratlvo organs
of clllur nr. It lSMcondtono r.nicdy that has eitr
Lctn lefuio the public and for all diseases ot the
KlDXETS it U tho Civalest KemrJu in the World.
.T-KIl)Ni:Vr0.1IPI.AINTS of Either Sex
I'lntl (."rent llcllef lu Its die.
LYDIA I!. l'l VKIIAII'ti lll.llllll PlMtlFIF.n
ill i rnilir ata Ll 1 1 V Vt.t!ir, nf lluimin trnm thH
Pltioihnt tllu wiim, thud will trlTetnno andstrenuth to
tho si in ui. M nial vt llouj in ruiulta as the Cuuitjouud.
tTTtwththeCcinpoundand r.lood purlflir aro pre-
parid at tS3 and a Wit.ttra Avuiuo, Lynn, MasH,
J'lho of clthtr, St, Six bottles for tX Tho Colniuund
Is sent by maU In tho fonn of pills, or of lozenges, on
rcrcipt of price, 91 per box for either. Urs. Plnkhairt
freely answers alt luttcrs ot Inquiry, Enclose 3 ctut
sutnp. Send for pamphlet, JJtntton tats rajxr.
tart.vnri R. llmcitiu'sl ivrn lira mm ronsttna-
Ul.ii, hilluuauuMi iiud Xriidity u( thu tlLT. st ceiits.
4'Soia hy all IhtigglBtn.-tti (i
Daiirs, Wives, MM
DR. J. B. fViARGHIal
BLOOMSBURG,
noxE doovi to the First National
iiank. wuct'u lain prepared to
MAKE TO OllDER
FIRST CLASS SUITS
OF
from $18.00 nnd upwards.
Fits Guaranteed.
G. W. BERTSCH
April 13-ljr.
SELECT STORY.
ANTEDILUVIAN HISTORY.
AN ATfKMI'T TO OUT AT Till'. MHANINO 01'
Till: EAULY CIIAITEUS OK 1KNI!18.
nn: "chants upon tin: kahtii."
SKINIFICANT l'ASSAOia CONUUKNINtl Till".
UAUst: of god's anohii aoainst
MANKIND.
enrth and were offering tlinnksfiving
for their ircscrvntion and tlio sweet
savor of tho oblntiou riHcctidcd towards
heaven: "Tho Lord said in his heart, I
will not apain ctirso Uio ground any
inoto for man's sake s for the iinagina
tion of man's licarl is ovil from Ilia
I youth. lhu evil, then, was not elitn-
itinieu, me piiHstons were not, wcaKCiicu
tho appetites were not overcome. Man
wni no better than ho had been, but
sotno disturbing clement had been do
stroyed. To put the question, whether
that disturbing element was tho inter-
as God's messengers and only when
sent, or were they wiso to know all
things that were in the earth, and did
th6y volunteer to assist and counsel t
Wcro they Irco lo roam through tho an htimblo cabin inthoforestof St. fler
now creation, and, roaming at will, main. Ono evening, whilo tho rain fell
llko as Adam, liable lo fall T It may bo i torrents, pho heard a knocking at
In the first chapters of Gonesis tho mrring0 0f tho Adamite and Cainilc,
lairattves of the good and the bad aro -19i it Bccm9 t0 me) t0 all3wcr it !n tho
mingled together in a manner some- ,1C,aliv.t., 0Ven if we assumo that tho
nar
mi
n.it, L-mu.it lussiiiK iu utUi Ku.iLi.ii uiciugo was universal. There must
eatier, ami n o uiiiicuuy u mereaseu jiaV(! bcon somc )noro B,coil nn,l oyer
111 flirt .lliitinii niln n tniiliipj nml I
wneimnm wickedness and violence
held so and that after tho Hood this
liberty was restrained lo special messa
ges. If, then, these angels, fallen
from their first estate, coming to tho
earth as sinht-secrs or as mcssentiers.
seduced by tho beauty of women, mar
ricd them and rcmainet
can faintly imagine how these humor- person bespoke youth j
mi ueings migni aim would introduce that ot a man ot ratiK
by the division into chapters mid
verses, which division has been most
biingingly performed. It would bo
well if the whole cliapteral system
were abandoned, leaving as a conve
nience, tho present distribution into
verses, but numbering them from I,
continuously to thu end of tho respec
tive book, marking the change of sub
ject by thu paragraph sign, as is now
partially done, and noting the sup
posed chronology on tho margin. As a
matter ot convenience tlio paragraphs i1!Wn ,.own oul 0f th0
might oo numuered and t no suoiect men nncl women for
matter stated. The isiuio student
pays no attention to the chapters and
verses. Why should the unlearned
reader bo stumbling over thorn and
have the continuity of discourses and
narratives broken ami contused, rather
than cleat and complete? As there is
not supposed to be or to havo been
any want of reverence in cutting up
tlio Scriptures into chapters and verses
in a most unscholarly fashion, there
than wo can conceive lo have been
possible between tlio descendants of
Adam 1
In furtherance of this view of tho
case it should bo observed that the
moving cause of tho difficulty seems to
havo been marriage and that marriage
or system of marriages, ono out of
which violence and strife grew. It
does not eeem reasonable or possible
that any such strife and violence conltl
marriages ot
marriago be
tween men and women was lawful,
w.n God's ordinance and therforo in
obedienco to his commands. The
cause being marriage and not reasona
bly a marnago between men and wom
en, even though thoy might have been
Adamites and Canutes, wo must look
for some other element of discord.
Tin: NLTitii.i.M.
Wore thero on tho earth any beings
liifinito wretchedness, change the na-
turo of all flesh and corrupt and mako
tho imagination of tho thoughts of
man's heart only evil continually.
Hopes of earthly immortality, claims
of heavenly descent, boasts of spiritual
could certainly be none iu such a par- other than the offspring of A'dam and
tial restoration as would tend to bring
order out of chaos and enable us to
moro rightlv divido tho Word of
Truth. Any publisher or author of
to-day who would divide his book into
chapters and verses as the Uiblo has
been divided, would not bo tolerated
among book-makers. Let the Uiblo be
revised in this particular discard the
Eve J In answer to that question let
us read the hrst, becontl and tourth
verses of the sixth chapter of Gene
sis :
"And it came to pass, when men
began to multiply on tho face of the
earth, and daughters were born unto
them, that the sons of God saw the
daughters of men that they were fair ;
chapter or mako it conform, long or a,,d thoy took them wives of all which
short, to tho subject matter, and the thoy cho-ie. Tlieto" were giants in the
book will be read with increased in- earth iu those days, and also after
tellectual delight and spiritual com- that, when the sons of God iKimn in
fort. unto the dawliters of men. and thnv
This matter impressed itself forcibly bore children unto thptn. tin. s.itnn lin.
upon my mind lately on an exaraina- Camo mighty men which were of old,
non 01 uio nrst, six cnapters 01 won- mnn nf renown "
esis, in an endeavor to disentangle the
double narrative of the antediluvian
history especially in connection with
the meaning ot tho hrst, second and
fourth verses of the sixth chapter.
Tho third verse, as tho paragraph
stands, properly belongs to that begm-
. !.s .1 r. it . . ,
mug witii me nun verse. up 10 inc
seventh chapter the narrative should be
read as follows, to wit : For the one,
tho first chapter and the first three
verses of tho second chapter, the fifth
chapter and the last fifteen verses of
the sixth chapter ; for tho other, begin
at verso fourth of chapter second,
Here then we nave, mingling in
this comnound which wo call humanity
first, tho daughters of men ; second,
the sons of God ; third, the Nephilim,
tuo giants :
Tho daughters of men aro no other
than the descendants of Adam, whetb
er direct or by tho line of Cain, for
we are to remember that all of both
lines were destroyed, except tho family
ot iSoah, who were preserved on ac
count of tho personal righteousness of
Noah. Wo are also to observe that
tho word used by the writer of tho
original for God is "Elohim" and
chapter third, tho hrst twenty-four therefore being a proper name of tho
verses of chapter fourth taking these Deity, these male persons aro not to be
verses, however, in this order, viz : 1, supposed to be or considered to be
2, 4, 5, G, 3, 7. Thus you have, up to sonA 0f chiefs or princes, but really
the timo of the flood, or at least up to ami actually what thoy are called, and
tho days of Noah, a continuous though are 80me intelligent treated beings
brief history of tho Adamites and the
Cainites.
TIIK OKN-HATIONS Of ADAM.
'The book of the generations of
Adam." being the genealogies, ignores
Cain altogether, with all his family.
The temptation, the fall, tho curso and
the promise belong to this sad side ot
human history and to this vagabond
and disowned son. When Adam was
driven out of Paradise he went east
ward, and when Cain was driven from
the presence of thu Lord bo wont still
further east. Thus during tho fifteen
hundred years following, reaching up
to the Hood, the two families seem to
have lived in tho same Mesopotamian
valley, on tho waters of tho Tigris and
tho Euphrates, and we can hardly
imagine that during all these years
there was not considerable intercourse
between them. Thoy had come down
perhaps from the highlands of Arme
nia, from tho province of Eden to
gether tho Adamites on the Eu
phrates and the Cainites on tho Tigris.
On tho Euphrates the Ark was build-
ed, back towards tho Garden of Eden
than man and distinct from
And, finally, that the Nephilim
roperly "I' alien ones" and not
higher
him.
are proi;
giants, it tho word is taken as relating
simply to stature, and that the word
translated "mighty men," "men of ro
nown,1' is yibboriui, and that the gib
borim nro tho offspring ot the mar
riages of the sons of God with Ihe
daughters of men.
Who were tho Nephilim ? The word
is used, in my judgment, to designate
those renegade, degraded, fallen an
gels or beings elsoivhere styled the
sons of God. As if we were to say
"Tho sons of God married tho dattgh
ters ot Adam,' and in answer to
word of incredulity tho further remark
is made, "ihere were fallen ones,
Nephilim, in thoso days." Fallen,
renegade sons of God, giants, perhaps,
in wickedness who by violence seized
and took or by fraud seduced away the
wives and daughters of the sons of
Adam including tho descendants of
Cain, and styled their enforced inter
course marriage. Here, then, wo have
ample material lor all tho conditions ot
A Prophecy that was Fulfilled.
An old woman who passed in tlio
country for a sorceress, onco dwelt in
her door, which, hastily opening, she
saw n cavalier, who craved hospitali
ty. Putting his horse in a shed close at
hand, sho bade him enter, and by tho
light of a smoky lamp observed that
ed on earth, wo her guest was a young gentleman. His
ins iiress wus
Tho old woman asked tho youth if he
would have something to eat.
A stomach of sixteen years is liko a
heart of tho same age, eager and easily
pleased. Tho young man assented,
and a bit of cheese and a half n loaf of
superiority, dissatisfaction with mere bread wcro brought from tho cupboard,
llHMInn lltlul.n J nvn t .... nil .1... ........ I .. . . . . . 1 t
iiuman iiusnaiuis, exciting all the very
worst, passions 01 a nature aireauy
fallen, would produce a condition of
things well described by the sacred
writer. And it was such a stale of
semi-immortality, of moral degradation
ami ot lamilv discord, running, no
loubt, through the whole human race,
all the provisions uio old woman natu
"I havo not much," she said to him.
'This is all I have to offer a chanco
visitor after paying taxes and tho ox
ciso on salt, without taking into account
the neighboring country people, who
call mo a sorceress and disciple of tlio
,1,..tl i t. nv,lnM llinl ill nt r n - at n.il SLltt,
that made the absoluto desti notion of easy conscience the products of my
tho offspring of these unnatural mar- gman curden."
nages a necessity for the restoration of
mo uesccnuaius ot Adam, and even
then with some evil imaginings re
.n,.i,.t. Tn..-. n T.
)i.iii,iiill ijuiia vs. x- ui,r..i,.
Where to Gun and Fish.
small garden.'
"Uy my soul 1" said the stranger, "If
I were King of France, I would sup
press these imposts nnd thus benefit the
people."
"God hear you,'' responded tlio old
woman.
At theso words the young man ap.
Perhaps the most practical, convent
entnndeotnpletopublicationon gunning proached the table to partake of bis
.mu uniiiiiy iiihi nieir various auxiliaries
ever printed, is tho ono recently issued
by tho Passenger Department of tho
Philapelphia, Wilmington and Haiti
more Railroad company. Practical iu
that it not only informs in concise
terms where the several kinds of game
fish and birds may bo sought to best
advantage, but how to reach such pla
ces in the cheapest and most cxpedi
... i . i .i
uuua numim iiiciutllllg 1101 Otlty Hie
rail but, where necessary, tl.e stage
and wagon lines, with cost.
Convenient iu being reduced to pock
et size, and the arrangement of the
matter under different heads eo that
tho reader in search of advice regard
ing n certain fish, duck, or bird will
find it in a special chapter describing
its haunts, habits and peculiarities.
Complete from the fact that it takes
in tho entire peninsula, which contains
Delaware and the eastern shores of
Maryland and Virginia, from tlio Ches
apeake lo the Atlantic coast. The
kinds and cose of bail, proper and le
gal seasons of tho year, cost of A'agon
ami other transportation, location of
frugal supper, but nt the same instant
another rap at tho door arrested his at
tention. The old woman opened it, nnd saw.
another cavalier drenched with rain,
who also asked shelter, which was
granted him, and who, having entered,
she saw that be,too, was a young man
and a noble.
"What! you here, Henry?" said the
newcomer.
"Yes, Henry," said tho other.
Each called the other Henry, and
the old woman learned from their con
versation that they belonged to a num
erous party of huntsmen led by King
Charles IX., and which the storm had
dispersed.
"Old woman," said tho second com-i
er, "hast thou not something moro to
give!"
"Nothing," replied she.
"Then," said he, "wo will divide
this."
The lirst Henry made a wry face,
but obsesving tho resolute eye and
sinewy presence of the other said, in a
voice of chagrin, "Divido it, then," and
pn icipai tioieis ana uoarding nouses, there WM behind the words this thought,
it floated, on tho highlands of Armenia !lis K.1 Vtoom. Lqt us construct
. - t? .. I tlin I i til inn 1 iinun(Vit lit ltu nlivimw
discoverkiT 'o'rfiV. AitcniBra
CATHOL.1CON,
IPMITIVE CURE FOR FEMALE COMPLAIHTI.
TtiU remedy will act In harmony with the Fo.
roils system nt all tlmcn, tttid also lmmeilUtely
upon tn awlaiuinai ami merino musciss. suuto
stor them to a healthy ami strotiR condition.
Pr, MareMsTa Uterine Cathollcou will cure fall-ln-
ri .hn unmli T.iirvkrr)in-s.'f!hrnnlc Inflamma
tlou anil Ulceration of tho Wumti, Incidental
Hemorrhage or Floodlnp, ralnful, Btipiiresscd
aid Irregular Menstruation, Kidney C'oinilalnt,
Dtrrcnncsa and la especially adapted to the change
nTir H.mt fur ti&mntilet free. All lcttcra Of
Innulrj- freely auswercd. Address aa above, Tor
aale by all drupelala. Nesr alio 8 1 pt r tiottlr,
Old. Ire Ml.ao. lie euro ami asic lor ur. war-
chlsl's Uterine Cathollcou, Takenootiier,
Moycrliros., Wholesale Agenta, UloomsQura ra
Juno !3.1y,
it rested, and near where tho human
race began its eventful history, Iheuco
i,i second timo it was launched upon
tho stream of time.
If we now read over tho history of
the Cainites as it is given wo shall
havo soveral things to observe : First,
that heir women play au important
part, and that, except Eve, who seems
to havo been somewhat of a Cainito
herself, no other than Cainito antedilu
vian women are named in the lJiblo ;
second, that they wero society people,
building cities and living in communi
ties ; third, that they wero artisans,
inventors, musicians and poets ; fourth,
that thoy were artificers in brass and
iron, nnd therefore doubtless, men of
war, ready to attaek and defend.
Tims thoy had beautiful women, as
their names imply ; they had arts and
arms ; they had ninsio and poetry :
they had cities and society. On tlio
other hand, the Adamites, so far as
wo aro told anything nlwut them, Beem
to have been altogether agriculturists,
living segregated lives, having neither ()r(jer
livilio liui uuilll', llL'llllLl i:uiL-n 1IUI
communities. At tho birth of Noah,
his father, iu naming him, said : "This
samo shall comfort us concerning our
woik and toil of our hands, becauso of
the liiblical passage by its obvious
meaning and it will stand thus :
"And it came to pass, when the
sons of Adam began to multiply on
the face of tho earth and daughters
acquainted with tho country who would
liko to know before leaving home for
such a trip, have been carefully exatn-
men lino turn tioieu.
The book is profusely illustrated with
outs of fish and birds, and nlso con
tains a splendid map of this territory.
copies may bo had tree by address
ing Mr. J. U. Wood. General Passen
ger Agent, Philadelphia.
Can't Get Rid of 'Em-
Detroit l'rce rreba.
A Woodward avenue businessman,
who had been greatly annoyed by
children calling and asking for cards,
hung up a sign in tho store reading :
"We have no cards to give away." It
wasn't two hours before a little girl
camo in and said :
"Please, mister, how many cards will
you sell for a nickel ?"
Then tho man tore down the card
and replaced it by one reading : "No
cards here." This was a blufl for threo
or four children, but ono soon dropped
in who read the sign and inquired :
"1 supposo keep 'em all down at the
other store, don't you !''
borne ono then suggested that the
word "here" bo rubbed out lo make the
sign cover the whole case. This was
done yesterday, and it wasn't ten min
utes before a man turned in from the
street nnd said :
"Well that's sensible."
"What's that !"
"Why getting married without mak
ing a great row over it. I sec you
didn't seed out any cards, and I admire
your judgement. Marry a widow did
you 7"
t he sign was at onco pulled down, and
tho beleagured man began woik on one
which he did not venture to express :
"Divide, but deal fairly."
They seated themselves opposite each
other, and already one had cut the
bread with his dagger when a third
knock was heard at the door. Tho ren
counter was singular ; this was .mother
young man, another nobleman, another
Henry. The old woman looked on in
grim surprise. Tho first wished to con
ceal the bread and cheese, the second
laced it on tho table and laid ids sword
sido it ; the third Henry smiled.
"You do not wish, then said he. "to
share your supper with me. I am very
tired and equally hungry."
"Tho supper, by rights belongs to
the first comer,'' said the first Henry.
"The supper, said the second,
"belongs to the one who can best defend
it."
Tho third Henry colored with anger
nnd said fiercely :
"Perhaps it belongs to the ono who
conquers it.''
These words were hardly spoken
when the lirst Henry drew hispoignard,
the other two their swords. As they
wero about to come to blows, a fourth
knock was heard and a fourth young
man -i lourth nobleman a louitn
Henry was introduced. At tho sight
of the drawn swords, he drew his own,
placed himself on the side of the most
feeble and attacked with forco. Tho
old woman in dismay concealed herself,
for the clashing swords seemed deter
mined to strike whatever came within
their reach. Soon tho lamp fell, went
out, and each struck in tho dark. The
noise of the swords lasted some time,
reading ; "Inuuiio next door." He
uw hnrti unto Hum,, tlmt tlm nim of thinks that will hit the casu plump ceu
God thero wero fallen ones on the lcl Ulu 11 V,01' 1 1,0 Vvo "m'l's ."c,oro
earth in those days saw that tho o'"eno will come along and call out i
laughters of tho sons of Adam were lll
fair, and they took them wives of such u.su 0I. ""1'nring
store is for rent whats the
next door' What's
of them as they chose. Aud after
theso marriages when theso sons of
God came in unto their wives and thoy
baro children unto them, tho samo be-
camo gibborim, mighty men which
wero of old, men of renown.'
THU SONS OF liOP.
It seems too plain for argument that
these Nephilim, whoever and what
ever they were, weio the cause of this
disturbance. Were they angels, wero
thoy other created beings, higher or
lower, Jrom heavenly places T or wero
thoy spirits cast out of heaven ond
who escaped with Satan from hell 1
Tho designation seems to bo of an
In Job, those who come in
regular course of duty to present them
selves before the Lord are the sons of
God, and Satan came nlso in tho midst
of them. Iu antediluvian times the
phrase uniformly used in speaking of
gradually subsided, and finally ceased
altogether.
Then tho old woman ventured lo
leave her hiding place, relit tho lamp,
and saw tho four young men stretched
ou tho floor, each wounded. She ex
amined them ; fatigue rather than loss
of blood, had suspended animosities,
and'raisiiig themselves, one after an-
repairs will the other, ashamed of having fought over
so trifling a matter, they laughed, and
tho fust Henry said ;
'Come, let us renew wood feeling bv
A new uso has boon discovered for partaking of this supper together."
oyster shells. 1-or years they have Hut when they looked i' the supper,
been used lor the manufacture of limo it was found on tho floor mutinied tin
ts manure, for decorative purposes, der foot and mixed with blood, which.
and in the preparation of a cheap imi- siintilo as it was, they regretted.
tation of maiblu; but it is now found Glancing to tho other hide of tho cab-
that they cannot be better util .ed in. thnv found ihn marks of thfit- vio.
the price, and what
landlord make!
A New Use for Oyster Shells.
than by being thrown iu quantities
into the sea wheio they make tho best
possible foundation fcr new oyster
beds. In July and August next many
ship loads of thet-o empty shells will
bo sunk by English and French oyster
tanners iu various places suitable tor
tho purpose, and a few lieiilihv living
oysters will then bo dropped upon the
Bailie spots, f'-xpeiinients have proved
that under such conditions tho bivalves
will shortly multiply to an almost in-
I . Ill M.. . II. I I . IM.I II II I..W.I
IS A SURE CURE
for all rileeuaos of tho Kldnoyo nntl
LIVER-
Xt luu spticlflo action on this most important
orui, ena'jUnr It U throw off torpidity and
Im-. a, tUmatatlss the healthy aecreUonof
the o, cud hy keeping the bowala In free
condition, ctfectlns IU rccuUr discharge.
Malnrln If you are autrcrlne from
tVl CJ I cJ 1 1 U malaria, havo the cMlla,
are bllloiu, dyspepUo, or ooi Upated, Uldney
Wort will auroly rcUcve and nulckly euro.
lathe Bpring lo cleanse tho tfyitem, every
ono should UUe a thorough course of It.
si- 80LDBYDnU001ST8. Prlcol.
.!, ...1 ..,1.:... !, T .......
fid " Ad I' ". U i ' J ' Z M.eo cnrn..vMUnK heavenly intelli- credible extent, and In so brief a period
t u-n iri-nfif rivnrw .,., nnd inin-iinaoii B(-"l;LB U"M eiuu, iUlVl Wilms, IIS IWO yeUW OaCll Olllllly Sllllll Will
tluso two so neatly related, nnd yet, in "',.. "'.T"B. ' - "-." . ,!lvu 10 n lm? 10 '0,mB 's-
Ummi mi,M.. , wl.h.lv ,.,mr,.i..d H'"'" M'l''eu u mi gar, :tmt ters auaciicd to it. Tho new genera-
fnmihW oi M h,m,l,-,.fl vflamnml 'e.r H'o same designation there are Hon can then bo removed to mako
I ...... I tlm, uimilnt' inaiiifiiiiintiiihu It u lint
i itutit ji'liiiii oaiuuL-j, i-s, -u, uiiiy
Tin: li.oop, about 1,000 years beforo Christ, that
room for more, and fattened for mar
ket in specially constructed tanks.
Now then, did tho intermarriage of WQ "v '' nR ' ft ?
these Adamite plow-boys with the gay ter , l, a , lfr. 1 hero it is
girls of the Cainito cities causo sucli a nu "And my lord is wise, according
corruption of manners and morals upon 1,10 w,ls(,,?ln f , nn aW f (,0,, . l?.
IMlitJl
M-yciiir rciiUPH Ilitmi obtained In
iSs CO.,
WJIOLESA LE (1 ROOMS,
l'llII.APF.I.l'HIA.
rKAB, SYIll'i'S, COVVKE, HUUAIt, MOHSSLS,
RICK, BflCtS. MIUKB BODA, AC, tO.
N. g. comer BfCCBd ncd Arch Btrcnts.
layorden will receive vrcmptatttntlou
tltn i..nlli 9 to mnkn it. i,NWinr llit.t KI10W Ull tilings Iliat ttlO III UIO earl 1 1 1
nil (l..li nflioth fninlton slirml.l lw. nut lWieks WO Say lliat .IOU. 4, IB, IS Oilier,
off by tho flood t and of tho millions wlicro it is said as a marginal reading :
which these flftoon hundred years had """hold, tic put no trust in
" brought forth only eight souls should vam.'! "or 1,1 "is angels in
I , " la .... w .. . .. I liltt llrrlil "
no preserved i was it pecauso theso i
1 1 is ser-
whom ho
Some twenty.fivo years ago, a ladv,
now living iu Salem, K U., thou a lit
lie girl, fell into a thorn bush and stuck
a thorn into her knee. A physician in
extracting the thorn broke it off, leav
ing about a half an inch of the sharp
being unable to hud
leiioe, and tho old woman, seated in
ono corner fixed her reddish colored eyes
upon them.
"Why do you look at us thus fiixedly t"
said the lirst Henry, whom this glance
troubled,
"I seo your destinies written on your
foreheads," sho replied.
Tho second Henry rudely commanded
her to reveal to them what she saw,
while the other only laughed. Sho an
swered :
"As you aro all four united in this
cabin, so you will nil four bo united iu
tho same destiny j as you havo tram
pled tinder foot nnd mix with blood)the
power you will share ; ns you have de
vastated and impoverished this cabin,
ho you will devastate and impoverish
Frances ns you havo all four been
wounded in tho dark, so you will nil
four perish by treason and a violent
death."
Tho four young noblemen laughed
derisively at tins prediction, as they
flung her somo gold nnd prepared to
two families entered into a closer rela
tionship than that of mero descent,
that it repented tho Lord that ho had
mado man on tho earth and that it
should bo declared of him that every
, ... - . . . . r
imagination 01 the thoughts ot his
heait was only evil continually 1 And
that too, now, in tho ultimate conclu
sion of tho whole- mutter, when after
me ucsirucuon was eompieto and isoah
I ml It t I'll! il Ii I II I II i hnliwi
t. The wound healed, and nolilin. eavo tho cabin, but the sequel testtlied
more was thought of tho piece of thorn u",t,r .'ropnouo power, ineso tour
that remained, as it gave no incouven
Wherever an angel has appeared orlleuce. The other night, however, tho
is spoken of it is as a male and in the
form of a man, nml iu the early his
tory of tho roeo tho frequent nod
ineiidiy appearance ot angels ns mes
sengers, nssistauls and guides seims to
bo almost a matter of course. No
surprise is cxpreetied nt any inanifesta
nous or ai any occurrence m w men
tliey play a Pint as if il were unusual
and bis family wero alnue upon tho ' or unexpected. Did thoy always come
latiy discovered a bluish looking pun-
Pie on ouo ot her ankles, which soon
became painful, She applied a poultice.
to Uio plaoe, and, on removing it tho
next day, was astonished to find tho
piece of thorn.
Cincinnati has returned to beer, nnd
j it is safe to say finds it "moro tillin'nnd
nearer to the ol" than tho drama.
.,i.i. . ........ .1.., t... r .1... t ....
IIUlJt-a II L- U 11U IILIUL'B Ul 11IU IL'tlUV,
two ns its chiefs and two as its ene
mies. Henry of Conde, poisoned by hid
servants.
Henry Guise, assassinated by the
forty-live.
iienrv of Valois (Henry III.), assas
sinated by Jacques Clement.
Henry of Bourbon (Henry IV.) assas-
Hiuated by Havaillao. From the
French oj'Fmkriv Xottlic.