J 111 the Latcnfc TJWn ! SUBSCRIBE FOR The livening Herald NEWSY, DBIGUT aKu CKlSP 1HF UROffl CIRCUUTIOH III THIS SECTIOH. PUBLISHED IN The Evening Herald Delivered by carriers. 94 SHEASTDOAH. PA.. FJRIDAY. JAKUARY 15. 1892. VOL. V1I.--NO. 3. OJSE CEOT T ft f 1 n The Evening. H,erald. ALI. THE NEWS FOB ONE CBNT. UMBjwgerclrctJlaticn In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Clrcu. latlon booka open to all. READING'S BEST YEAR. President McLcod, ofthe rhlladcl phla and Reading Railroad Company, has reason to feel proud of the work ho has accomplished during the past crty Intrusted to his management which has not been eclipsed since the reorganization. The prosperity of this corporation not only adects the holders of Its se cuvltles, many of whom reside In Philadelphia, but it Interests a great .army of wage earners', the railroad and tho coal and Iron companies giv ing employment to- 41,637 men, to whom $18,237,202 was paid as wages last year. One of the commendable features of President McLeod's management Is that the property is not-allowed to de teriorate. He is quick to take advan tage of extensions and alliances which 'will add to the company's traffic, and he maintains and adds to the equipment of the property that the trafllo, when obtained, may be speedily and profitably handled. The expenditures for betterments of a ' permanent nature" and fdr now' rolling stock were $1,773,469. The management has looked out for the future also by arranging to issue $10,000,000 of collateral trust bonds, from the proceeds of' which better ments and equipment will be provided without diverting tho earnings from the Income bondholders and stock holders. The junior security holders, es pecially, have reason to feel encouraged as the policy of' tho management is evidently one of justice Ui all classes who are Interested.' ' The old Inhabitant has not been heard from of late on the weather 4i CENTS PER YARD FOR A home-made Rag Carpet; others iorooc.,ooD unu upwards. Also 'a nice line of home-made Stair Carpets'. Customers having carpet balls lof their own' should send them aud'have them made into a llfst-olnss carpet. O. D. FRICKE. - No. 10 S.Jaiidin Est. NEW JUST DESEOEI"VJ5I5. A Lot OPIGE FLORIDA ORANGES i UllCE SIZE, FINE, JUICY, OJSSXxY 25 CENTS PER B02KE.Ir Just Received Another Lot Kettle-Rendered, Just Received a Consignment of JFXZVjE DAIRY BUT TER, Strictly JBresh. JUST RECEIVED-ONE CAR OF FOB SALE 0?0 ARRIYE. Four Cars Choice Timothy Hay, One Car Rated Ray. Two Cars Mlddlinya. Three Cars White Oats One Car Yelloio Corn. One Car Minnesota JBancy Patent Flour. One Car Pure Chop. " fiy KEITKR'SL hueatidn, He Is very "wise to Keep a ' t . ! V" rtU -111.-..-'- mum as an oyster, xuo wium m far has been 'very milch oiit of tin t - . - VI11 lif in'nn listen in usual coume. xi wui utu - arrive, or plan t6 linger Into spring, or else get badly left. I Tho MostFleasant Way Of preventing tho grippe, coTd, head aches, "and fevers is to ute the liquid laxa tive remedy Syrup bf Figs,' whenever the tastem needs a senile, yet'effoetivo cleans ing. To he benefited one must (tot tho true rnm',- "iahufactured by the Cali fornia Fii; Syrup oo. only. For sale by jail druggists in 60c and f I bottles. "O'Flynn tin Mexico" company' tests the seating capacity of every theatre. i Candidate for Council. Editor' IIkrald: My 'aUontion was callod to "Kicker's" letter In Saturday's Issue Kvenino IIhralb yesterday, Not having given his letter any attention pre Mow, I concluded I would carefully r6a'd it over. In justice to myself, I will say that ho is wrong in accusing mo of any personal feeling in this matter I had fully intended retiring at the expiration of my term, but when I found that for the rea'.on of having done what I considered my doty as a raemoor of Council, andespecially as a member of tho law committee of that' body, tho friends of the water company boasted that this would cost mo the position I hold, this, I concluded, I Would resent and announce myself is a candidate. II my position is wrong tho people shall so determine, and not the money - of this corporation, or my'personal enemies. Resp'y Tours, ' - A. B. Lamb, Shenandoah, Jan. 13, 1892, ' 6nb Of the cleanest comedy dramas on tho road is1 "O'Flynn In Mexico." It will ap pear at Ferguson's theatre on Saturday, Jan.lGlh.-" '"' "A Royal Pass. The locomotive race in Staley's "A Koyal Pass" Is' certainly taking-first place of a-mechanlcal effect, oh the'stage. The press everywhere pronounce 'it superior to all other effects. "'A' Itdyal Pass" will bo produced at Ferguson's theatre next Mon day evening. Altrod Keloy Is certainly a very clever comedian. A Surprise. Keep your eye on- this' local. Keagey, the'photographer, will have his new open ing in a few days and will have something interesting that will surprise the people, tf Waters' Weiss beer is the best. John A. Reilly sole agent. S-S-tf Desirable Lodge Room. A lodfje desiring a cosy meetmg rocm on Wednesday, Saturday, or Sunday evenings of each week can be accommodated at Mellet's hall, which has been recently papered, painted and carpoted. Apply to VI. Mellct. YEAH 1892 oi of KEW COUNTRY LARD, Strictly Pure. BALED STRAW. THE ISRAELITES ! THE PROPHECY OF THEIR RE STORATION TO PALESTINE. A VERY INTERESTING SUBJECT. Extracts' From the Sermons of Rev. William MoNally in the Presbyterian Church on its Speedy Fulfillment. By request of a number of town people, Including sevoral of the - Hebrew resident;, the Herald publishes tho iollowing ex t act from the sermon preached by Rev. HviUUm UoNt.llj- it. urn rresoyterian church last Sunday evening on "The Jltettoratlori of Israel. Signs of Fulfill ment,1' Text! Daniel XII. 0 7. Luke XXI. 24. If the prophetia utterancos con cerning Israel and Judah' are to be fulfilled they will only bo so when Odd has gathered His ancient people out of the lands wither H6 bas scattered thom. Their gathering ahd restoration will just be as literal as was" their scattering. Tue blessing' promised will bo as surely and cert&lnly'fulflllod'as was the curse, and wo have seen that In'tho' down-treading and' oppression of th Hebrew peoplo, and yet thmr distinct and inextinguishable national life are'am'ohg the most signal fulfillments of prophecy How they have maintained and preserved their national 'distinctions must be a hard puzzle'to the man who does not read and understand what Jehovah, spake concern trig thorn by His prophets thousands of years ago. Study the "signs of tho' times' in toe matter of Israel's" restoration' and see'hbw these ancient 'prophecies are befng lulullod, and bow 'the set tltae fcTrSdeem Israelis nlgti at' hand. We will riotTce, first, tho increased interest of loading Jews In the land of their fatheis. Some Venn ago Baron Rotshchild obtained a mortgage from the Turkish government on the whole of Palestine for money which be would loan to it on' no other- terms; and money which that dying' nation can never'b'a'v, Thd'Turks have had postcssionbf Paloetino for nearly 1,200 years ' and have dft possessed Israol since they captured Jerusalem In the year 635 or 6. The Turkish government has always been Israel's persecutor, as well as the usurper of their land, which God promised to Abraham and his ' seed. In case of European warand tho fall of thoTurkish Empire, which will surely come, Bardn Rothschild has only got tb foreclose' his mortgage andlhen all Palestine belongs it ohe pHhceltf Jertl The' name of Baron' Hircch is a household word, not only with ms own race, but among the civilized poo plo everywhere. He is now advocating the cause of bis poople against ,the barbarous cruo'ties propetrated on the Jews by the lluBslan government and is dovising a great schomo by which five millions" of 'Hebrews in Kussia may find homes in moro con gonial toll, and tho cry'Is "Palestine) Palestine II" As by common instinct, the thoughts of all nations turn to Palestine as the ultimate refuge of the persecuted Jews, Second, notice4 further tho events that urn bringing about the colonization of Pales tine. Iho Jigyptlan persecutions which forced the first exodus into Palestine are being re-enacted in Russia and Turkey to day and must end in their expulsion from those countries, when they will latgely settle down In- Palestine, tho land of their fathers. The horrid and sickening persecu .1 , T . . . nuns ia iiutsia, in some respects, outstrip wose of .Egypt. Another sign of thi fulfillment of prophecy is the large settle ments of Jews already in Palestine. It is estimated that about 120;000 are nowsottlod in 'different parts of the country. A few years ago but 8.000 could be f und In all Palestine. In 1882 there were 20 000. Th memorial which' was presented t tho President of tho United States last March, and which was numerously signed by the leading men of the country, requesting tho government to use its good offices and influence with the great powers ot Buropo to the end that an International con ference be held to consider the condi tion ot tho Israelites and tho expediency Of restoring to thetn their ancient land of Palestine, as a country and ft home, is a Very signiflcent event There never has been an age since the de struction of Jerusalem and tho subsequent dispersion 'of the Jewish people in which tho taco wholly abandoned tbehopo of one dj returning to the' home of their fathers. Eighteen centuries of exile and wandering has not dimmed their hope. Mrs. Orattan Guinness, of London, says a society has re cently been formed there, called the "Ouo- veyei Zlon Society," for the purpose of pro mbtlfig the ro-colonlzatlon bf Palestine by its rlghtfulowners. A remarkable petition adoptod at a large meeting of this society was presented by i,ord ltothschild to the Marqujs of Salisbury. It urgod him to use hfs Influence with BussIa th..t she would make tho departure of the poor Jewish exiles as easy as possible! and with Turkey, that' she-would receive them and protect them in Palestine and neighboring' dis tricts.- The persecuted peoplo iire 'dlroct- itiirlhelr Anll-Rt!rinV nit), nn'nAianf nn tUo' land of p".$mj. fe'li the 'mean WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE ? Our special artist visited Lost Creek yesterday and found the people of tho place vory much agitated over tho situation of affairs caused by tho recent injunction served by the watfr company on the oleotric railway company. Th illustration reflects the fears of Lost Creek patrons oi our markets, ing of this unprecedented, though natural, movement? It tells us that tho time bas arrived in the good province oi God for the long predicted restoration of Israelites to their own land. Tho incipient restoration wu are now witnessing is a profoundly in teresting event .to Christians, confirming their faith In tho inspiration of the Bible and indicating to them in the strongest and clearest way that tho coming of the Lord drawnth nigh. It was tho one sign wanting till within tho last few years, but it shines out now each month more clearly and should arrest the" attontion of all. In a word, a careful etiidy of Scripture shows that the present Jewish crisis is the be ginning of the end. We are farther iri ftfrrbodthrough the' press, that the 'plans and specifications of the" new' temple ' at Jerusalem aro' out. "There ' will' 'soon1 be elected: on the' Dethlehem road. 500 hbuWj and just over the Kodrori"vailey 110 houses are going1 up. Another man' has butVt' a village at Jabbok, or Jacob's1 bridge. They are buying ground, and planting vineyards. One" colony alone having planted fivo millont of vinos and many trees, some with the intention of raising the silk worm and others taking up other branches of Industry. This is a ful-. fillment of Joromiah 32; 84-87. A railroad will soon connect Jerusalem with the sea coait. loo trade 'or Jerusalem Is- now principally' In tho hands of the Jowb. Jerusalem Is ceasing to bo trodden down of the Gentiles'. The time tho Turks wefo' to have rule over tho Jows' country was 1,200 years (Rev. XI.2) to which, If wo add 630, when Jerusalem was taken by the' Tutks, wo como to 1890. An' Episcopal clergyman In "England predicted this in' tno year uoy, or ira years ago. wo aro qtiito safe in saying that betweon now and 1805 the Jews will become a nation in Pal estine. Take another viow, as held by Prof. Totten, of Yale. "Times of the Gentllo;." These commenced evidently with the first great empire, "Tho Head of Gold," or Babylon. It has been "Gentile times'" ever since. Tho first King of Babylon was crowned say 3378A. M., leav ing out months, Now how long were the times of the Gentiles to continuo? Moses predicted that Israel should bo punished seven times for her sins. The seven times or years of Nebuchadnezzar's insanity are also typical of Gentile times. 860 multi piled by 7 2520. 2520 and 3378 6898 A. M , or our 1000 A. D. This is the astro nomical year of C800. On March 20th. 1892. the civil Jewish year of C65-2 will begin: and in September, 1892, the 665-2 sacred jear begins. M-trch, 1000. will be the be ginning of tho Jewish year 665-1Q, or, ai we would say, 6000. Now what is there signifient in this? Very much. It is the yer of Jehovah I Another fact oi pecu liar significauce to this Jebovelio Jewish scale of time : As it is shorter by 238 years than the actual or natural astronomical one of '6898 'years, It mutt hare had Its origin 38 years later. Tho key to tho Jewish calendar, which has always mystified chronolOgiets Is to be found In tho last paragraph of tho last verso of Genesis JIV, xnen oegan men to call on the name ol tho Lord," I. e. of Jehovah. Now, when was thi. ? It was two years after the birth of Udos, for Adam was 180 years aid at the birth of Seth, and the latter was 100' years old' when Enos was born, or the 237, nearly the beginning of the 238tb aBtr'on, mical year of tho World, It, was Anlhat men began to call upon the name of Jehovah, and when they bnve called upon Him at many y ars as his natno cbronolojjlcallv signifies, 6000, He will AaMowit, as all col lateral prophecy unites in testifying. 6600 ahd 238 6898, or 1900 A. D. So the great' significance of the Jewish year 665.10, or 6600, as we would say. A Leader, Since its first introducticn, Electrio Bit ters bas gained rapidly In popular favor, until now It Is clearly in the lead among puro medicinal tonics and alternatives containing nothing which permits its use as a coverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as tho best and purest medicine for all ail ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Hoadachp, Indigestion, Con stipation, and drive Mai aria from the sys tem, oatistacllon guaranteed with each bottle or tt)0. money will bp refunded. Prjoe'only 60c. per bottle; Sold bv O. H. Hagenbuoh. 1C. Vv should the' injunction "bo' sustained. PERSONAL. A. C. Coon, of Kingston, was In town to-day. Division Superintendent John L. Will iams spent to-day at- Mahanoy City. W. P. Sadler, Jr., John F. Finney and O. E. Titman' attended court at Pottaville t6day. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Oliver, their son, Koliert, and daughter, Mrs. Charles Bur- chill, aro suffering from severe attacks of the grip. At a meeting of Jennings Council, Jr. O. U. A. M this week First Sergeant O. I. Straugbn was presented with a hand some enameled emblem of the Order by Colonel Sanger) William H. Deltrey also received a handsome emblem! Guaranteed. Guro. "Vy.e authorize our 'advertisoi' druggist to sen ir. King's .Now Discovery for on sumption, Coughs and 'Colds, upon this condition. If yon are afflicted with a Cbughj Cold.br any Lurig, Tjiroat or Chest iruuuie, anu wni use mis remedy as di rected, giving It a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you mas return thd - bottle and hftveVbur money; 'refunded. We could not make this offer did We ribt kri6w that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never 'disappoints. Trial bottles "free at O, H. Hage'nbuch's drug store. Large size 60c. and 1,00. Alfrod, Keloy Is the youngest comediuh on the American stago of to-day; Everybody Likoa It. "The Midnight Alarm" as given at the uorlnno -Uycoum last evening' is one of those fioces that evary body likes became It is1 overy-day lifo, made doubly Interesting by the introduction of a few more sensa tions and narrow escapes than usually happen off the stage. Tho scen9 of the attempt to wreck a "douth Shore Express" ahd the fire scene are very realistic and exciting. It is a fiye-act melodrama and sure to draw good house'. Bttffalo En quirer. "Thn Midnight Alarm" will be produced at Forguson's thoatr'etbn the 21st Inst , for the benefit of tho Oolumbin Hobo Company. The Schoppe orchostra will furnish the music. Reserved seat chart now open at Ferguson's theatre. Special Scenery. One scone used in tho production of "O'Flynn in Mexico" is silk plush. It cost $138. This great company -will appear at trerguson's theatre on Saturday, Jan. 16.h. The Telegraphers' Ball. The first annual grand ball of the Order of Telegraphers, held at Ppttsville last night, was a gratifying succjss. Railroad telegraphers and other employes from all parts of the county were la attendande and Shenandoah was well represented. Tho Schoppe orchestra, of town, 'furnished excellent dancing music Rheumatism, the king of all diseases, is quickly conquered by" the celebrated ' im ported "Anchor Pain Eitpeller." Try 'Ik and be convinced. 60 cents a bottle.i Solo? at all druggists. 3t Take Our Word for It Standing soon will be sold at a premium at Ferguson's theatre on Saturday, Jan. 16th, when Alfred Kelcy and his company of fun makers will present the laugh fac tory. Tickets now on sale at Kirlin's drug store. Stopped by the Storm. The Knickerbocker colliery at Yatosvllle was obliged to suspend operations to-day on account of the heavy snow storm. Gunning for Contraots. The town was visited yestorday by a score of pipe and pumping engine manu facturers, who pressed their claims for con tracts to supply material for the proposed borough waterworks. They held consulta tions with members of the joint com mittee. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. There ara manv cnmjnnn llnfmnnfa mi but there Is only one great pain cure tot all forms of Upralns, Cuts, Uralses and all bodily pain.-lu name is Ked riser oil. Coata iu wnu,, Boldatl'.P,U,KlrUntaaroiTore.o. BURLESQUING MARY. The Hazlotoa "Sentinel" Man' Says Naughty Things. May Davenport's Burlesque Company, which is to appear hero, played at Hazloton on Tuosday eveniug, last, and this Is" what tho dramatic crltio of tho llnzlcton Sentinel says of her: "Hazle Halt held a queer crowd last night. It was a low browed, 'retreating crowd that made a man feel 'ashamed of himself. The faces In thb"fr6'nt rows wo.e 1 k'o those peculiar musyousee on the Inside pages bf the Polico Gazette, which you read in the barber shop when you go there to get shaved. Tbero wasn't a woman in the audience. Men well known around town sneaked' in With guilty smiles on their faces. When the curtain went up Gorge Free bio came out as "end man." Hazleton has had many things' charged to if, but If George Froebio bills hlmsolf as coming from Hazleton the town ought to go down tho mines. A town that can produce a monstrosity in the end man line like that has a great deal to answer for. It has been said that George claims to como from the "metropolis," wherever that is. It was the earnest wish of a $217 houso that he wou'd go there and melt. There wore seven females on the stage. Three little Hazleton girls weae decoyed in to take part in the performance. They sat on the stago like blocks,' painted worse than cigar signs, One of the girls was subsequently yanked out by her sittor, who threatened to call tho police. But the show. May Davenport, a top-heavy looking" specimen, was the Interlocutor. There" was a farmer, and three fairies with faces sharp and rough enough to cut cold slaw, and voices that could only blend -with 'tho sweet cadences of a saw being filed. The jokes were villainous. Tho club swinger was great. The only thing that ca6 be charged against him- is' that lie' is irr very bad company. The' pianist waS a villainous player and Datonport 'refused to pay'hlrn moro than' fifty ' cents', and it'waa money thrown away. Tho manager was fearful of arrest. He len, the hall, when the curtain rang down. But nobody1 made such a mAva. KoricH it. should Have bee'h made. TJje Sentinel adds: "Performances such as tho May Davenport dmpany givo call for the intervention of the strong" arm "of tho law." Buoklen's Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salvo in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum Pmar Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and' posi tively cures Piles, or no payment required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, n. mnnav vttfimAnA T) oe . - box. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. Rioh Costumes. The costumes worn by the O'Flvnn in Mexico company are said to have cost over two thousand dollars. They are gorgeous. ibis celebrated company will appear at Ferguson's theatre on Saturday, Jan. 16th. - A Pipe Broke. Thefcipils of the West Centre street school blsllding were dismissed yesterday morning. A water pipe broke, flooding the cellar of the building, extinguishing the fires of the furnaces and making it impossible to keep the rooms heated. The building was re-opened to-day. "Columbian Fair March," The latest in sheet music. Also 3,000 copies to select from. Brumm's, 18 East Centre stroot. 1-S-tf Elegant Scenery. Every particle of scenery used in the pro duction of "O'Flvnn In Mexico" is carried by the company and is made to fit any stage In America. This great comn&n.v will appear at Ferguson's theatre on Sat urday, January 16th. "Let observation with extended view, sur. vey good things from China to Peru" and be will not find unytning of icb astonlsblue merit in Killing all the palua that flesh la bi-lr to, a salvation Oil, as he will know, when be bas given it a fair trial. "Do you know Alfred Kelcy ?" Best work done at Brennan'a steam sundry. Everything white and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guar anteed. Best photographs anil crayons at Dabb's Everybody Knows Everybody Knows Everybody Knows That:Colgato'a That Colgate's That Colgate's Toilet Soaps Toilet Boaps Toilet Soaps Are tho Best Are the Heat Arejthe Best "When you are getting a piece ot Toilet Soap get It good, for It lasts longer and given better satisfaction generally, A piece of Soap with the name of Colgate on it can be depended upon aa the purest and best that can be pur chased for the money. A full line at 'mWoh Jardlak'. Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers