HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-5-26, Page 3DRIGIi OF THE FLYING 'ROLL
tory of the Latter :Day house
o e Israel.
Volinde l by a Soldier In the lla•ttish Army
—1uow
no Took to laintsvil n'1Yi[c nud.
Mow They Journeyed to Toronto and
Theis to Detroit -ono or Their Dupes
Who RuinedrCliteseer for thetituse.
• The New and Latter house of Israel was
bot founded by "Prince" Michael, as many
suppose, but was originated by, James
White, a private soldier in the English army
in India. He had little or no education,
and was notorious for his immoralities, but
he was imaginative, shrewd and plausible.
In India he fell in with a number of fana-
tical native fakirs and dervishes whose mys-
tieism and jugglery fascinated him, and he
soon became an adept in ib. He obtained
copies of some of the writings of Johanna
Boutheote and John Wroe, the famous
"false prophets" who created like sensa-
tions in England. From them, with the
aid of the fakirs, he compiled an out-
landish book which he called the " Fly-
ing Roll," which he intended should
be the bible of a new religion. When
his term of service expired, he returned
to England and told the disciples of
John Wroe that he was their leader risen
from the dead, and sent by Heaven to be
their spiritual head. again. They rejected
him with contempt, but, nothing daunted,
he press steel himself to the disciples of Jo-
hanna Seuthcote and told them that he was
her spiritual son. They promptly accepted
bine as enoh, and made biro their prophet
and ruler. His questionable practices soon
**roused their suspicions, however, and, his.
autocratic air exasperating them, they drove
him out. He was followed by 2S or 30, and
with these, he founded what he called the
"New and Latter Rouse of Israel;" He
then made wholesale additions to the "Roll,"
saying that the spirit of Jeremiah appeared
to him and showed hien his command as
written in Jeremiah xxxvi., 28: "Take
then again another roll and write in it all
the former words that were in the first
roll, which Jehoakim, the king of
7udah, hath burned." Isle also renamed
himself James Jersbon Jezreel. He now
claimed to be a trinity, and that Ms
Initials ""J, J. J." signified that he em-
bodied in himself three persons, John
Wroe, Johanna Southeate, and James
White. Among tlioso who stood by him
and aided him to establish his new re
ligion was an uncommonly pretty girl about
16 years old, Like "Prince Prince " :Bike, Jezreel
Was decidedly fond of pretty girls about
this age. But this one was as shrewd as
elle was pretty. She made pilo marry her,
net according to the ritua,1 he bad made, but
according to the laws of England. Then
she made herself as completely Ids ruler as
he was over the community, Esher Jezreel
was the name she took, and she called her
selt "the servant of the House of Israel";
she held herself entirely aloof from the rest,
to whom she was known as " Queen Esther."
About 1.2 or 13 years ago these two made a
tour through Canada and the United States.
,Anion the places visited by them was Tor-
onto, brit, as far as can be learned, they
made but few converts, although in other
parts of the continent they acquired a large
following. Jezreel was then a fine looking
man,tallaud wellproportioned,with his hair
falling aver his shoulders and his beard
reaching to his waist. Ho was a singularly
ofleetive speaker, always talking as though
in a trance or a frenzy, with his eyes seem•
ing to stab from their sockets, Thee pair
went from here to Detroit, and preached
among the farmerb in the ontlyiug district.
It was here 64 they secured Noah Drew
for a disciple, but who afterwards became
au object of pipy. On their return to Eng-
land they began the building of a great
temple at Chatham, which would serve ab
once for a dwelling, workshop aul plane of
worship. Before it was fi zished, however,
Jezreel, ,in the midst of one of his wild ser -
mous, burst a blood -vessel and died. His
mantle fell upon his wife and she became
head of the house in name, as she had long
been in fact. Then she began to' truly
merit the title of "Queen Esther." She
dressed in royal fashionwore a jewelled
crown, and was atto led by liveried ser-
vants. Her rule was more autocratic than
her husband's had been, bat her tact and
shrewdness enabled her to keep her follow-
ers eontent, She told them, and they be-
lieved it, that she would never die but
dwonld live to see the end of the 'world
which would occur in September, 1895.
She did die, however, in June, 1888, to the
'surprise and grief of the community. But
they did not lose their creed, but actually
increased in numbers, and are now await-
ing the coining of Michael who is spoken of
in Daniel. )3e it said for them, however,
that' they refused to neceptPrince itliohael,
claiming that the Michael they look for.
would noeconiein the flesh but in the spirit,.
The Noah Drew men tioned above Ives apros-
perous farmer near Detroit, when he came
under the influence of Jezreel, who induced
hini to sell his farm of 100 acres, convert
all his property into cash and turn it over
o the general treasury of the House of Is-
ael at Chatham, where he and his wife
went to live. The dehuded man never saw
dollar of it again. As he grew old and
nfirm he asked for some of it, but was re-
used. and was forthwith turned out of the
temple. A wretched home in the outskirts
f the town was assigned to him for an
bode, and bread and potatoes were sent to
rim daily, and thus • they . lived
itrail 1890, when he died. The Jez-
reelites refused to bury hire and his
svife had to apply to the authorities for a
auper's funeral. Some benevolent people
wised a fund and /sent her back to her
riends near. Detroit. Ibis affair created a
it teat indignation 'butpublic wrath soon sub
'gelded and the event was dismissed from
;Hind.
It is said that Jezreel used. to appear at
the community's private services in a red
sap and a massive sash ornamented with
golden keys, swords and stars. In one
hand he held St, Peter's keys and in the
ether a rod of iron.
Our Daily Bread.
Day by day the manna fell
Oh, to learn the lesson well?
Still by constant mercy fed,
Give us Lord our daily bread.
Day by day, the promise reads ;
Daily strength for daily needs;
Cast foreboding cares away;
Take tho-manna of to -day.
Lord,„our times are in Thy hand;
All our sanguine hopes have planned
.To thy wisdom we resign,
.And would mold our -wills to Thine,
Thou our daily task shalt give,
1)ay by day to Thee wo live;
So shall added years fulfil
Note arown— o ur Father's will.
•
4s riches and honor . forsake a man, wre
., discover him to be a fool, but nobody.coeld
4fiiid it oat in his prosperity.—[La Brnyee.
Snakes appeared through the broken -Plas-
tering in the school of Chestnut Hill, Mont-
ville, Coen., and the pupils fled in terror,
Religions Doubts and Diffi.oulties•
"Religious faith has its difficulties, 'but
not, properly speaking, its doubts, If I be-
lieve the word of God, and that word is
made clear and certain to me by a messen-
ger, who, though fallible, naturally is pre
erved from error in the delivery of this mes-
sage, then I believe firmly, constantly, un-
doubtingly, But have 1 no difficulties
Yes, but difficulties are not doubts, Abra-
ham had no doubt that he was required to
sacrifice liis,son Isaac. ` Take thine only
son'—every worda dart to his paternal
heart—' Take thine only son, Isaac, whom
thou lovest, and offer him up asa holocaust
on a mountain which I will show tayou.'
There could he no doubt aboutthis com-
mand. But had he no difficulties ? Yes,
'
How can I sacrifice Isaac ?' 'How can God
make him the father of future generations,
as He has promised, if now my right hand
must smite him ? And I must burn his re-
mains. How can I reconcile the past pro-
phecy with the present cotnn,aud ? But, as
prophecy and command are both certain I
believe both, and leave reconciliation to
God, for there •is no contradiction in them,
because He who gave Isaac life can also raise
him from theashes of the holocaust and ful-
fil the prophecy. I will give you, perhaps,
a clearer illustration ot the difference be-
tween doubt and difficulty. If, as a student
you see a slim in mathematics worked out
on the biaekboerd by some pro-
fessor of ability, you have no doubt
whatever of its correctness. But
you examine it, ,and you encount-
counter certain portions of it which you do
not understand. Still you have no doubt
that the Professor could explain it. You
have therefore a difficulty, but not a doubt,
The Magi at Bethlehem had their diftcul-
ties, but they never doubted what God had
revealed to them. Difficult questions pre-
sented themselves, ' Is it reasonable that
p King be born amidst such poverty? Are
the shepherds and this carpenter suitable
courtiers for the great Ruler whose star we
have seen in the East and followed?. • Can:
this be the new -bora King of the Jews 1'
But, being wise men, they alight have rea-
soned with themselves, 'After all, to Him,
it divine, it is the same. What is the dif-
ference between cottages and "palace halls
and Heaven itself ? What difference appears
to the great God between these severallittle
things? Infinitely above all in Heaven
and earth, is God; and whether he selects a
palace or a stable, to Rini they const be
alike for all are infinitely beneath Him.
And when he comes especially to elevate
the poor down -trodden, it is appropriate
that he should deify that poverty, which
was almost a crime before He came and
thus teach that man should never look again
with disgust and contempt upon the poor,
since the Lord God bad donned the vest-
ments of poverty in order to exalt it.' Be-
ing absolutely certain, then, of the great
primary truth, we can reason away our dif-
ficulties or seek their solution from author-
ity which proposed the primary truth itself,
as we consult tho professor about the sum
on the blackboard, of which we had no
doubt, andmueh difficulty. It is important
to keep in mind this distinction between
doubt and difficulty.”
The Music of the steel
six commas wItSLEY RYtl•.
There is =stein the woodland
When the matin breezes blow
Through the forest trees that shadow
The fresh river's rippling flow.
'Where the golden rlmbeams softly
Through the Leafy brannhessteai,
Ana the angler's ear is gladdened
Bl, the whirring of the reel.
Do you love the mountain valleys)
Ila you love afar to roam
Where, on rocks, the mountain rivor
Beats -its wavelets into foam?
Then came with mo in them ornmg,
With your =cloud boots and creel,
And we'll angle for the artists
Tltat hake music on the reel.
Up amid the peaks that glisten
With eternal robes of snow
Which, kissed by the warm sun, furnish
Life to shrub and flower below,
Where its waters laugh and gambol,
Shouting loud, peal after peal,
Wo will wait and watch and listen
For the music of the reel.
There are players rkillcd and finished
In the art of niuslc's school.
But none can piny the instrument
Of the Ulla) within the pool,.
Cast your flies upon the waters,
Whthepleasure -ouwould feel
iis wakened by the. music,
Fio,vingfroni the spinningreel.
Now the winds, low through the branches
With slow wmgings, softly steal;
And the striking of the artist
Now within the pool, you feel.
Gently wakens now. ns echoes,
Tltesofttouches of the breeze;
And the artist in the river
Strikes upon the piercing keys.
Now the music hums and quavers,
Oh thojoyous thrill you feel
As. awakened from its slumbers.
Sings with glee the whirling reel!
Jovs there may be that will equal .
Those, which thus, 'WO all inay feed?.
But to me t here's none that'
Than the music of the reel.
. Storm and Calm.
The turmoils and the storms of life
That toss us whore and whither
.Arc not the galls thatblaneh our cheeks
Or make our spirits wither.
They clear the mists that veil the peaks;
Wo see beyond the mountains;
The barren ttesert now appears
A. vale of crystal fountants.
Our restless spirit, caged within,
With frantic, wild. endeavor
Cried out for some calm, lovely spot
Where it could rest forovor •
�To calm retreat our soul could find
Amid the d est and rattle
Of clashing swords and blazing guns
Life's never ending battle.
We pined for some familiar friend,.
To whom we could unravel
Tho tangledakoin of life's wild dream •
As through the maze we travel.
No kindred spirit answered back;
The spell was only broken
13y echoes of the feeble voice
By which our words were spoken.
Just then we heard a still smallvoice,
As of an an angel bending
Above our heads to catch the cries
That were toheaven ascending—
The surging billows ceased to roll-
A flood of ;joy supernal
And peace possessed our wondering soul—
It was the calm :Eternal:
Truxuas BAIRD.
An historical house in Panyer Alley,
.London, running ftoin Paternoster -row to
Newgate -street, is, it is said, about to be
demolished. In the wall of this house is
the well-known sign: of a pannier with a
naked boy sitting on it, inscribed :-
" When you have sought the City round,
Yet still this is the highest ground."
This alley was originally a standing place
for bakerswith their bread panniers, and
the sign has been in existence over 200
years.
Five hundred people lost their lives by a
recent ekuption of the volcano Ngauruhoe
in the Sandwich Islands.
In the adversity of our best friends we
always find something which isnot wholly
displeasing to es, -[La I ochefoucauid.
£If HT'WITH A MAD DOG.
tt Took Two 111[e'rt With Clubs Twenty 1111iia
ittes. to Kilt lirtm.
In the dingy cellar of a tonenent house
in New York'a policeman and Thomas Mar-
tin, the owner of the house, had, a struggle.
with a vicious bull terrior the other after -
aeon whieh
fter-upon"which they will remember for .some
time,
The dog was a muscular brute weighing
some fifty pounds, with great reputation for
goodteinper, Three families rent the upper
floors and the children potted and played
with the dog at every opportunity. Yes-
terday the.terrior surprised everyone by
sulking for the better part of the clay and
refusing to eat.
A lout 4 o'clock Joseph Austinschock, the
three-year-old son of the tenant ot the third
floor, went to the yard,.and, at usual, spoke
to the dog. The animal sprang at
him with a growl and buried its teeth in his
arm. The boy screamed with pain, and
the dog, loosening his grip, snapped at the
boy's hand, lacerating it badly. Tenants
of the house rushed to the child's assistance
and the do gg slunk away at their approach.
Austinsehock's parents were badly fright-
ened and insisted that the dog should be
killed. His owner consented and the dog
was caught and tied up in the cellar with a
bit of clothes line, because the tenants fear-
edto go into the yard while the dog was
there. .
Martin found a Policeman who was arm-
ed with a 32 -calibre revolver, but had only
two cartridges. Martin piloted him into
the cellar and pointed out the dog. They
neglected to take a light with them and
had to depend on the uncertain light which
came in from the street through the - small,
square windows along the cellar walls.
The Policeman waled lust back of the dog's
right soulder and fired. The bullet struck
the shoulderbladeautlgtaneed off; inflicting
only a flesh wound.
Maddened with the pain of the wound,
the dog leaped. et the officer. The rope
broke, and he sprang directly at'the police-
men's throat. He jumped behind a barrel
just in time to escape the dog's attack and
fired" again. in his excitement he missed his
aim. The dog caught sight of his master
and charged on him. lrlartin jumped asid.
in time to avoid the attack, and the police-
man drew his billy and managed to get a
blow in on the dog's head. It seemed to
have no other effect than to..madden, the
animal still more, but Martin had a chance
to arm himself with a piece of lead pipe.
For fully twenty minutes the men fought
with the infuriated beast in the dim light
of the Cellar. During the struggle they
struck him a dozen times or more, bot did
not seem to even weaken him. By this
time Martin was becoming exhausted, but
neither man dared risk turning his back
on the dog to run up the steep cellar stair,
T1,e dog charged again on Martin, and seiz-
ed him by the hand. He hung on with all
a bull terrier's persistence. This gave the
officer a chance to get in three or four af-
fective blows on the dog's head. The anl•
mai loosened his hold on Martin's hand and
MI back. Both men attacked him, and be
finally succumbed under repeated blows of
the policeman's billy and the lead pipe.
Martin hurried off to a drugstore and bad
his wounds cauterized. His hand is badly
bitten. Martin thinks that the dog was
mad.
Little Joseph Austensehock's injuries are
more serious than Martin's. The wounds
were cauterized and the boy is doing well,
Women Choristers in Vogue.
The honorable order of deaconesses has
been revived in the methodist ,church, in
which women more nearly share spiritual
dignities with men than in any other of the
protestant denominations. In the respect
of possessing an active feminine element for
parochial labors the episcopal church follows
close upon the liberal minded methodist ;
for not only, like the methodist, does the
episcopal church encourage the formation of
countless charitable organizations of ladies,
but latterly the tide of prejudice has set in
favor not only of the ininister's sharing cer-
tain actual pulpit duties with devoted lady
parishioners, but also of the appointment
of women to important uniform service.
Quietly have the more broad-minded rectors
turned their attention to the formation of
choral classes drawn from the feminine ele-
ment in the congregation. In some three or
Ifor New York churches at Sunday after-
noon and feast -day services, a group of
young girls, in severe, half -priestly black
robes, chant responses, psalms and hymns
quite to everyone's satisfaction. The gowns
worn by the women choristers are severe in
the extreme—of thin black serge. Hanging
full from the throat, with the flowing vest-
ment sleeve that falls to the gown's hem.
A close little black cloth cap set demurely
atop a very simply combed head completes
this somber toi ( 1 that in no wise dims the
d eetness of voices carolling froni organ loft
or pew.. It is unnecessary to say that this
innovation has proved very popular. It is
liked especially by those chiefly concerned,
as it allows them to take so active a part in
the services.
S ..0 DROWNING ACCIDENT.
•
Three Children Meet an Entlinely End.
A Montreal despatch says :—A triple
drowning accident occurred today in the
Lachine canal, at St. Cunegonde, under the
very saddest possible circumstances, and to
night two worthy families are mourning
over their dead. This afternoon four brigh t
little boys named Edgar Lachance, aged 4
a sArthurLachance,his
brother, 6
years
;
ears and Napoleon anro Paul Leblanc,
aged respectively 6 and 4 years, set off with
the the consent of their parents to buy some
candy at a stnall shop a few blocks away.
After they had started one of the little fel-
lows suggested that they should go down to
the canal and see if the water was high, and
the agreeing, the quartette arrived
on the bank. It appears tat a raft of logs
lay moored near at hand, and while three of
the lads jumped on and began to amuse
themselves, the fourth, Pani Leblanc, more
timid perhaps than his older brother and
two companions, refused to leave the canal
bank, but stood watching the others walk-
ing about on the raft. In a moment; Paul
was horrified to see all three fall into the
water and sink. Being so small he could
do nothing to save them, yet the child cried
for help with all his might, No one being
near, however, the trio of playmates drown-
ed before his eyes, after which little Paul
went home with the sacl news •of the acci-
dent. In the meantime the St. Cunegonde
police arrived at the canal,, and the bodies
were recovered ani. taken to their bereaved
families, who are naturally terribly dis-
tressed at the loss of the little boys.
Girl Friend—" Do you feel the same for
your husband as you did when he was
courting you?" Newly -married Lady—
" Well, not exactly.; Then most of the
time I was road for him ; new most of the.
time I ata mad with hien."
THINGS FOLKS DO NOT KNOW.
Spiders have eight. eyes.
Music type was invented in 1502.
Fish are always sold alive in Japan.
Glass originally came from India.
Silkworms are sola by the pound in
China..
The savings bank was invented by a
elergyman.
'Me Russians invented wood paving for
streats,
The ashes of burnt corksmake fine black
paint.
The wearing of green veils is said to be
injurious.
In battle only one ball out of eighty-five
take* effect
There are 1,000 men to every 906 women
in Greece.
Sales by auction were formerly held by
candlelight.
Laplauders often skate a distance of 150
milesa clay.
Wooden sleepers on railways last about
fifteen years.
A thousand children are born in London
workhouses yearly.
All the chickens in the western part of
French Guinea are perfectly white,
. VIOTIM JE NIHILISTS,
Gen. Gresser Dies of Poison—Efforts to
rind the Murderer.
Adespatch from ST. PaTIMSBUxo, says
-Gen. Grosser, the k'reiectof Police of this
oity, who is supposed to have been poisoned
are making most earnestefforts to ascertain
how his death was caused, The General's
cook has, been subjected to a rigid examina-
tion, involving, it is said, torture, for the
purpose of extracting a confession, but, it is
said,that the policearealmostconvinced of
his innocence, and that the poison was con.
veyect from some other quarter. Creaser
suffered great agony in his last hours, and
it is reported that he amazed his attendants
by expressing regret for his course as an
agent of despotism, The police are makin g
frequent descents today uponsuspected
houses, and have made a number of arrests,
by Nihilists, led to -day. The authorities
17hen Baby was sick, we rave her Castorta.
'When shewas a Child, she cried for Ca: feria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Atheistic .lootrine
He—"Sorry to have kept you waiting,
but my watch was wrong. I shall Haver
have faith in it again,"
She—" It's not faith, yon need, but
works."
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actually Hooded to en
rich the Blood, curin,
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from Poost and War
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VITIATnD HDSmuS it
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UP the BLOOD and
Svsynsr, when broken
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excesses and Indiscre-
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both men and Women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting a,.
rnnreunAaimims and
SUPPRESSIONS,
EVERY MAN u]ties dshismelixtg, c-
ultras dull or failing, or
biophysical powers flagging, should take these
Prins, They will restore his lost energies, both
physical an4 mental.
EVER ea
them.
proesions and irguarhiecT. wehichtrmecitably
entail sickness when noglected.
Y®UNGMEN shey wille uro th°Lre
MEN They will cure t,71e re-
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
system.
��pff88R y ®pgl2llis fih eco tato them.
n i�NllEh&11 €l�i�iifS Tlieso Pmts will
make them regular.
- For sale by all druggists, =will bo sent upon
receipt of price 00c, per bo ;, by aa-rassing
TILED .13S_'T:'' ' t
i
y
e
for infants and Children.
"Castorl a is so webl adapted to children that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Auctunt, lis,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y.
"The use of `Castoria' is so universal and
its meritsso well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few =tithe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CaaLos MAN1727. A.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
easterly, cures Colic, Constipation,.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea.'Eructation,
promotes di,
31218 Worms, gives sleep,
Without inpzrious medication
" For several years I have recommended
your "Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
EDWIN F. PaRDSR. M, D.,
"The Winthrop," 125th Street and i th Ave.,
New York City.
Tag Ccs'rarn COY:ANT, 77 Hussar STussT, Naw Torus.
SPANISH NERVINIII
THE CREAT SPANISH REMEDY, lily • quickly andperma,
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A
A. BROWN' k CO„Agents for Canada, 'Windsor, Ont.
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform tha Public in genoral that h
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
Drosaed or Insd.res wed.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
900,000 X X and XXX Wine and Cedar Shingles now iii
stock, A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
Dr. LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS*
Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Regulator
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ask druggists for LaRoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no
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AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, .lkl[ich.
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• Manufactured only by Thomas Solloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 533, Oxford Street, London.
ZIT Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious,
-a.,... _ a
CENTS
BOTTLE
DR. T.
LOOUM
USE IT FOR
Difficulty of Breathing.
Tightness of the Chest.
Wasting away of Mesh
Throat Troubles.
Consumption.
Bronchitis, Weak Lungsl
Asthma, Coughs.
Catarrh, Colds.
Oxygenized Emulsion of Pure
For Sale by all Druggists.
LABORATORY, TORONTO, ONT