THE EXD OF THE WORLD Quite » nunber of people filled the Baj ust Church at Harrisburg, on the evening of Be plumber 26th, Ww hear Rev. Mr. Bouerill reason with num- hers to sustain his prediction that the He select: 12 and after world would ud in 1984. ed as a ext ffanial 128: some introductory remarks continued {to ress n thus: Daniel's prophesy declares that four kingdoms shall exist, the Babylonian, Persian, Grecian, and Roman as one and the Roman in ite form under a enfold wovarchy, We are living in and the the days of these ten kingdoms, ly in the days of am confronted 8 are annie end of the world, I with the difierent opinions that have been expressed, the widely diverse opinions of men supposed to be able to inierpret the Scriptures, Let me has been free from ask what sclence mistakes at the beginning of its advo: Was gstronomy 7 Was geolo: cicy. ? Men are study: gy! Was biology ing the same rocks and stares they did | 75 vears ago; but how much more accurately are they unfolding results : You must remember the science © chronology 1s comparatively new #o new ind J that few of have touched it, and some our pulpit: of would rather weekly unearth some of them the old saints whom God mercifally | baried centuries ago and hang a few poetic effusions around their necks and decorate them with a paragraph of well rounded sentences than serching what manoper open day and night, God dasigied for nineteen- Surely it is not a of teaching th century needs, mistake or an insult to the One to study the predictions He has been pleased to give us. (God says the wise shall understand, After some utterances concerning the of which, he said appears almost in every the use of science chapter in the Bible, the preacher gave tae preceeding signs in tha Recognition of the full the prophetic, Res ion of Israel to q i" of Anti- » arder : tribe in the image, Palestine, Christ, 4. Loosing of Satan Cessation of births and deaths, ronal 0 ming of Jesus ris urrection of the dead. the living. 10. . The separation of of orat 9) Fa for a season. ' R Res Per. R « Lravslation o + Mn ent the 12. Re and the wicked. 1 judgm righteous? newal of the earth by fire. I promise you a confirmation fi 1934 ya of the timation that He ye can dis Let me remind ye ede Jesus Christ placed signs. eid : ern the face of the can not discern the signs of the times.” Book of surements In considering the Dani® we find three mea lnnar year, calander year and year, all differing in length and hav- ing to be understood ere you can de: like called Accuracy “time” termine with anything the lengths of space “times,” “days,” “weeks,” “times of the Gentiles.” times of refreshin History is simply the evolution of the determinate counsel and foreknowl- edge of God. As an illustration the method of the Scripture calcula’ ion, the preacher for the prophesy that in 70 weeks of after the proclamation to rebuild the temple There was Ons Nehemiah, just 13 years apart. One be ing issued in 457 B. C., the other in 444 B.C. Now the week of years which would be 390 On the lanar calculation in | D. and is solar in 34 A. D, ture is yet more explicit and declares Dan. X11. that Messiah to } eat off in the 60th week of years. This would equal 485 1.2 years, Now we know that years Christ was to be cut ofl. Artaxerxes, to decrees of and LO jo Ezra one years out. A. but se rip ran 3 9 | was Nehemiah's journey commenced Nisan 444 B. C. Christ was crucified. Nisan 29 A. D. tween 20 A.D. and 444 B. C. have 472 years solar, but be« remember- ing how their feasts were all determin- ed by the lunar movements we would | suppose that the prophetic calcula tions would be also lunar years and we find that from the month Nisan 444 B. C. to the month Nisan 20 A D. just 486 1-2 years and the pro- phesy fulfilled to a day. The preach. er here gave a number of calculations proving that all Old Testament chronology be as easily demonstrated aud that the finger of the Old Book point d to 1994 as the great year. All-Wise | numbers | {life out of | an hour in this predicament, nntil he following | lost | |into the snake's body, After a few {cuts the snake became enraged, and | began to wrig Battle of Armageddon. 5 | b 6 ithe spake’ | man's face. away, and he r on | “Ob ye hypocrites | sky but | from | star | : | separating of | | we Ho will repeat his euleulutions next | Sunday evenivg for the sake of those unable to obtain a hearing last night. These will be in connection with a sermon on “The Image of Nebuch- anezzar and who will Ocoupy the Uuited States in 1934.” These in- |spired words wait for inspired read: ers. “There is a spirit in man aod the inspiration of the Almighty giveth him understanding” pray for an inspired ministry. Thea this book will be its own wonder and interprets eternal tion an infinite supprise, an benediction, And amidst the decay af churches and theories the word of the Lord, with its tongues, propesy, | mystery and wisdom will abide forc- ever a living voice heard and under- stood fully and only by the pure heart that alone can see God. rn tp ——— A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH SNAKE. A John Beiman, aa employe of Cohn's ranch, went up into the hills to get some cattle when he encountered a snake. The reptile wasclose to a large rock when he found him, and the rock was flanked by a log. Beiman noticed a large hole at the angle of the log, for which the snak: made on being surprised, Beizing a large rock he cast it at the snake, rock and On receiveing the and Beiman grazing its body. blow it turned like lightuing sprang at its antagonist. {stumbled over some bushes, and the snake coiled about him in an instant, 4 piece of wood was close to the man’s band and reaching for it he struck the snake several sharp blows on the head, The latter turned ang | ran his head into the hole, dragging Beiman close to it. The man braced his feet against the snake, but could not extricate himself as the snake had twisted half its body {around his left leg, and, as he after- “Was just squeezing the it” Beiman was nearly ward said, finally thought of his knife, and get- ting it out of his pocket, jabbed gle its head out of the le, Beiman saw that his time was attack it. The the neck ro short, and made a on s neck, was severed lively severing tant 1 } . : .) i convulsively in the air and a spout of | ¥ i +} wie blood full Al this point he fainted thioks he n that condition en he to, the oiled around his leg, bat it home, at the ranch, measures ten feet eight inches with came in frightened must have | remained : came snake | was still 2 { dead. He 18 exhibition brought and on out the head.— Carson ( Nev.) 4 | - { AMONG GYPSIES OF BRA THE ALHAM- One afternoon between the showers we strolled entirely around the out { side of the fortress of the Alhambra {It was a pleasant and picturesque | i We passed through the ravine the Alhambra the } alana of the (Gaparalil i | palace of the Generalifl, and go down | the the Darro and into the old Moorish and gypsy part of the A bia from 4 » barks of |city. A little weary we sat down for a few minutes on a stone bench near | one of the pretty bridges over the | stream. First came to us a gypsy woman to I tell the fortune of the beautiful senora | then came another gypsy w man to P licit charity from the no'sle senor, | he or breast, on a similar errand then a | | )y, then a second and yet a third, | and presently we had clustered about our bench three women, hine boys and four girls, all desirous of establish- ns with the illus ing pecuniary relati trious Inglesina. It was quite a levee that we hel d there on the banksof the 4 classic Darro. They and Romaoy and we talked English, nicel on =o l and got y when we arose to depart they accom. | panied us and cheered our way with | friendly talk and gesture, so prompt are these children of the sun to recog. | nize innate nobility. HOW HE WAS BOUGHT “Say, paps,” queried a little hoy “1 thought you told me they couldn't buy people here nowadays?’ “They can't, my child,” replied the father. “Theelate civil war settled that forever. But before, the people of the South owned slaves, but the { met an it} It | and then another one, wiria a baby at | | vee. talked Spanish | together that | war VWoeratod them dnd an amend: ment to the constitution made it im- possible to hold the colored people as slaves in the United States,” “I don’t mean colored people,” con- tinued the boy. “I mean white gentle- men like you. Was you ever bought or sold 7” “What a question! What put that idea into your head ?”’ “I hard Mrs. caller when she They got you and mamma. 8h a © mamma was 80 homely she would stop a clock, and that her money bought you, body and souls’ — Gossip walking to a didn't know I Was round. 4 — SCHOOL TALES. There is one thing about training children I have never seen treated in any paper, and it is a certain species of spoiling which I hope is not com- mon, When a child comes home from school and tells you of his mates mak- ing fun of his speech, action or clothes do not soothingly say, “Well, I would not care, they are only jealous because you are so much smarter than they or because they can’t have such things too” Do not offer any such sympa- thy, but kindly inquire into the case, and if you find out that it is ugly, overbearing manners that cause the fun making, (and it very often is the case) teach him to avoid such ways and to be so loving and pleasant as not to be twitted and taunted. I remember a great many incidents ia my school life that were extremely been been encour- aged in telling all my grievances and 1¢ d to superiority. disagreeable and might bave ided easily had I not feel and maintain an injured When I grew old enough to know myself as I was known, what pis the descent was gradual or I might have a fall these was, but I am been crushed ; a8 it was. it was very pumiliatisg jut my opinion of others rose and I was not made fun of either. I think it a great mistake to foster pride, alities egotism and kindred qu in those who by inheritance or other wise are sufficiently imbued with them. THING r § across one of the Northern countries with a horse this summer, id and buggy farmer on foot and asked it was to Greenville. thie Kaosas, a third h in Iowa. Which 2 one do you want to go to The nearest one. Well, Next time y you'd better name the that's about seven miles off, u inquire for Greenville State. Gotany tobacco ? Which tobacco do you want? Why, I didn't more than Oh, know as there was one tobac CO. There is plug king. yes there is, tobacco, fine cut, shorts and sme Which do you want? Wall, I'll take plug. I haven't got any. for tobacco y Next time you inquire t better men- tion the kind. The two looked each other over fur | a minute and then separated for life. w= Detroit Free Press, a ——— looking evidently 1 badly yet, | Ah! have DocToR~ You | following my instructions about taking ot been exercise, Patrick—Yis ; rosterd AY. Good. | | I walks d half a mile You remember I told ven that you must always have some ob ject in view when you walk #0 as to | troables. 1 W et your mind off your Lh ope you made yesterday's outing nr r of business of some kind. Yis ; I went and bought a cemetery lot, comb li—— OMAnA MAN—=So you have spent the summer at an Eastern seaside re- sort ? Omaha Miss the first of May. I have never seen the ocean, We were there from What is its principal amusements in thore seacoast towns 7 Watching po; What prople? Those who havei't been there lorg, of course, ve ecjoy theu selves lying a few minutes walter, will relieve remove the odor of cool tributed along th e line Oi the City, Springfield and Memphis Rail- mentioned : THINGS WORTH KNOWING. | | That a bag of hot sand relie ves | neuralgia, That warm borax water will re move dandrufl. That salt should be eaten with nuts to aid digesiion, That rusty flat: irons should be rub bed over with beeswax and lard, | That a hot strong lemonade 1aken | at bed time will break up a bad colds That tough meat is made tender by | | in viLegar and | little sick he ad | "ne I'bat a baking soda water ri ache caused by indigestion. That & cup of will onions from the | breath. That a fever patient can be by mace and comfortable, frequent sponging off with baking soda water. -_— A HANGING EXHIBITION THE RUSSIAN 'RHEUMATISM CURE DOES THE BUSINESS, Thousands have tried it and abundant test found rdief. There is Yo this point, positive and un. cited, which should convinee te most skeptionl, { you suffer with Rheumatism, send for & pasnphilet which tells what has been done for others, It swent free. To be cured costs only BLM, for one Lox is sufficient for the worst case, IT HAS NEVER FAILED J C MOALLIWTER, for taany for many years with Hood, Boubright & Co, now with Wood Brown & Co gH I onffered from Hheumatismn so could hardly walk, was st tizoes to turn my hesd 1 tried the Hussian ( Cure, Luside of two weeks | was Desc itive pamphlet, with testimonials, free, i Hf malled, ) 3 mal, Price 82.50. i uta ioe mms Phy i SMRUSSIA NM ne x } does the J Jam § pons. _- | RHEUMATIOM CURE Ar yet n fx pot ound st ne stores, but can only be had bye ing the smount ss above, and addressing the Amn orioan prog itor, PFAELZER BROS. & CO, 810-821 Market Street, Philadelphia, Nome Genuine without this busiz 4 — The following handbill was dis- Kan as road for a week before the date To Be Hung Pat, Bill l, and James Simpson will be hung at Ark., on Friday, September 3, between 1 and 2 o'clock, P. M., for the Murder of John Lee Goldsmit he K. C. 8, and M. R. R. round-trip tickets from Sonesboro Marion, 3 f i wil on this date and all r= termediate stations at aL about Trains arrive the hanging. Purchase tickets from spents, as ductors will charge full rates. - - NDREUMS CONDI caniions Because MEN ONLY A QUICK, PERMAN® Bh, Ah CURE FOR LostorFailing Manhood. Nervousness enlcnens, Lack of Strength, igor or Development, Cus used by ind scrotio na, gp oo Benefitsin a Cures seus wi nih Ro Dwosption ar Qs nckery, } ont hy ek full deneri ition and af advios In plain senled or ~ i MEDICAL OO PG Lrswsr 1% hu Halo N¥ Bond Valenline, General Insurance and Real Estate e Agent, . Traveler's Life an Accident Policies en lo Hea katate 1HIRT) HOUSES HUNDRE: | Soe attention { vwrre Rave and FOR TWO SALE JN In the diciionar What He ywn at was Lea ney Isl Wow, Wow —— ) your moutl t I learn witl it? she asked. age t want to | Swimmers “Now, threaten ATTORNEY then, rdid y e plaintiff ? Witness— “1 did Attorney—"That will de u not ry will notice the admission " Witness—But I haven't finished. was about Lo say that | did" Attorney Wo te right to confess 1 may siep down.’ Witness—*Your honor, I insist t on my right to finish the sentence.” Judge—"Go ahead.” Witness — I did—not.” — A] A—— Y ee A Gentle Stimu Is imparted to the ki ineys and blad- ber by Hostletters Si ch is mos seful in over ity of wrgans, Des ing more y into them, this ex. | ton them with ad enables th the and tear of | imposed uj Wer, ymach Bitters, oming | des in wh torpu fu oellent ditional! vigo and better to under rgo the wear the ois hare ng ’ h lows am | function nm | Hore the E wt they are escape ofl ceria ie 1} sire ating of these 1m y them. In cer heaithiully ne port un morbid 11 ail organs, they 1 into » »l which is the usual What then can be the greater a medio hich impels | thom to gre racluivity when siothiui No m lad fies more perilous than | those which affect the kidneys, end a | medicine which averts the peril should | be highly esteemed, ol peroursor « { satiate, disense, service than ne w 18 are Waar Cax Be Doxe. By trying ag: in | and keeping up eourage many things | seemin tly impossible may be attained, | Hundreds of hopeless cases of Kidney | and Laver Complaint have been cured by Electric Bitters, after everything else has been tried in vain, Bo dons think there is no cure for you, but try Electric Bitters, There is no medicine so safe, so pure, and #0 perfect n Blood Py wrifier, Eleetric Bitters will oure Dys pepein, Diabet tes snd all Disenses of | the Kidoevs, Invaluable in affections of Stomach and Liver, and overcome all Urinsry Diffioulties, Large Bottles only 560 ets, at J. Zrrien & Sox, AY. lg G OC ER. ( anned Gots E Che £5 Starch. Sy rups, rs, Sugar Ve as, i ay s and Confectionery. Telepl 1 Lf Co nic er Goods y att 11 mu Deliv- THE STAR the Principles of a Democratieo Administration, A Newspaper supporting Put n the City of New York, WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, Editor and Proprietor, Daily, Suiday, and’ Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, shed A Sixteen-page Newspaper, issued | Give us a Call down to the bow of | evory Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and interesting FAMILY PAPER. Tt contains the Intos! news go wm es 2 Agricultural, Meorket, Fashion, Household, Political, Financif! and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial ng f trained ts sixteen " pve journalists of th sw foun rom beginning to end Otley atorion fore an writers of fiction THE DAILY STAR, pews of he wen « . Devlin, Gls Sean conta day . rORDOY Nienaa aod POs Are SITE PPneend Is literary Tout nd Market Review ™e } full and complete Special terms and extraordinary Induce ments to agents and Can vassers. send for elrounlars TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR +o Sin PORIBERS, FRER OF PosTAcE ju Je United Staios and Canada, ouside the limite of New York Clty Por year... $1 Clb of Ten . " ‘ LER |! Tubs of Fifteen (and one extra 1 omgsninet), 15 00 TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR 0 Sum PORIRERS | Every day for one year (inclnding Dally, without Sanday, one yor Rvory day, six months. . .. 2% Dally, without Sunday, six months LR o Address, TILE TOW 20 and 98 North William St, New York. $7 00 0 Sunday)... | Dress le Lon | 1S59-1SS6 Great Reduction” PRICES! I am new Prepared to Give BIG BARGAINS. DRY GOODS, (Goods from per yard. NOTION S Hose from 3c lo $1 per. p {ne GROCERIES Lower1hanitheLow: est. ‘We Guarantee Satis- faction. Countrv Produce On hand, and Wanted at all t'mes. . U. HOFFER Fa 8t., Bellefonte, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers