The Exeter Times, 1880-9-9, Page 1ellatifilattesedasiesarateltaisee
. •
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aesivaaseisaeeeeeeeaoeaeemeeemrsseceeasssosea•rssssknvot
Vol.V111.
PliOPliaPY LIST
,,.1'O1 SALE ---AN EXCELLENT
1PA.10,1 of one hundred acres ou tho London
1, met colicosion of S1°1.11011, near the viltage
": 'of 1.or Apply to Mit, , V. le, ',MOT, Solici-
August 183870.
• '7'1/
,••• Olt SALE OR TO EXO el AN G -hl•
tre tor other property, two houses and two lots
• - w
the ton of Walland, Apply to J, 1), 1Ith1,• ,
Jt.ision Court Bailiff liensall,
• OtT SE k LOT IN EXETteft po it
•
Stt,l3 CHEAP FOIL CASH.- Phis Yana.- •
prmerty is situated on Willi:tan street.. The
house is story Will o half briult, containing soy-
rqoats, a closet 11.11a a woodshed. For farther
varbantlars apply to Alot ke, Exeter,
ltal OR ALE . --A NE ltr LTA ALE
Dwelling with one.:11n0d of an acre of land
situated on Nelson Sti (let, Exetor. Tiro house
c371)tains8 rooms, 1 upstaris and 4 downstairs, alt'
well finished. There is a good well ef water
.11.100 a flroP.class Svonelshed on the promises, Ap-
,ply at .tliC,..Tatus office.
A ucy.eroN sA.LE AND
• - STOCK. -There wilLeho Mitered fur sale by
puldie auction, on the premises, ou Saturday,.
10, valubalo farm a 100 acres, 11.1
P .•
roperty of the late Philip Rader, being let 19,
Sento Boundary, Oestren line, Hay. There are
..S5 acres clintred anti in a good state of chltiva-
Lion!•,' th.me good wells, good, d wolfing honue, good
hank barn and good orchard, There will also be
quantity of hay sold by the fon WRIA • large .
pito of seasoned lumber and a lot of stock balI
at 1t o'clock a, m. All persons having &dins
s.gaiust the estate are requested to present them
to the undersigned on or before day of sale.
JAC01.1 RA.D1111, ECAARDT WILLIAITS, EStaitOra.
Hey, A ugustS, 1889
11410104SUITEN,ZIONCIO46.4
°TICE&
TAMES OKE, COUNTY AUCTION
es, neer. Sales p-omptly attends/ate. Days of
sales arranged at this °thee,
ATONE! TO LOAN ON NEAL ES-
-Lel tate for the Huron dr Erie Leen • Savings .
S 101013*. Low rates of interesi. Apply to John
Speakman, Exeter.
ATONEY LOANED IN LARGE OR
soda seed ou drst-rate security ate, mo-
derate rate of interest. Apply to
B. V. ELLIOT,
Solicitor, Exeter,
2Sth November, 1879. tf
O
Al'ONiu.EssYllfoll:tOgngLeEPotNRea? INilsta.FteMorSrfror.
building purposes, for the Dominion Savings de
Investment Society, of London, (hit, for any
'ARtnbor of years from one to twe nuy, Apply to ,
ale.t.S. SENIOR, Photographer, Exeter.
NT J. CLARK, Agent for the TJ -
.1._ N borno end lIibbert DIntualFire Insurance
'Company, Residence -Farquhar., Ortters by
promptly attended to.
tu!imaidilimmiamismompommal
111
,,Ims•••••••••terliiiestelnwasiliateelnes eewaleminurramassawaany
•
Exeter, Ontario, Thursday, September 9,1880.
No 3
Ten Lost Tribes.
&LECTURE DELIVERED BY THE REV,
J. It, GLINDY, IN THE METHODIST
CHURCH, EXETER, AUG. 19t1i 1880.
[CIONTINUED mom LAST WEEK] .
(L) The second position assumed by
the advocates of the Anglo:Israel theory
is that the ten tribes did not :shred in
the return of Judah and Benjamin from
eaptivity, but remained iu exile, and
in some way„ which is not made clear,
found their way to the British LICA,
and from them has sprang the Anglo-
Saxou race. Now, I am prepared to
show that the "'Ian Tribes," or. Israel-
itish portion of the nation did retut n
frouyeantivity and became permanently
"tutted with the Jewish portion as one
ki gdom
It will be necessary first of all to re-
fer as bristly as possible to the history
of the two nations from the time of
their segeretiou to that of their final
During the reigu ef David and Solo-
man thet4raelitish nation attained its
greatest extent and power ; then the
promise of God to Abraham that they
possess the land front the"River
of Egypt to the great river Euphrates"
Was fulfilled. • Solomon "reigned over
all the hinge of the river even unto the
land of thePhilistines,and the border of
Egypt:" --2 Chron., 9 o. 26 v. Bat when,
after a splendid reign of forty yeart,Sol-
otnon slept with his fathers, and his
son Rehoboam ascended the throne,
ell Israel came to him and 8aid, "Thy
father meile our yoke grievous: now,
therefore, eo.se thou somewhat the
grievous servitude of thy father and
his heavy yoke that he put npon no and
we will serve thee." After three days,
Rehoboam, who had foolishly listened
to the advice of hie younger councillors,
answered them ; "My father," said he,
"made year yoke heavy, t will ad l to,
your yoke ; my father chastised you
with whips,but I will chastise yon with
soorpions." Immediately the cry was
raised, "To your tante. 0 brae)," the,
nation was rent asunder, Judah andl
Benjamin remained faithful to Rtho
boar and the remaining ten tribes
made Jeroboam their king, B. C. 075.
But this division was not by any means
00 exact as might at first be sopposed.
There were many of 'dire children of
Israel who dwelt in the eitiee of,Tudah,
and Reholmatu reignedever them t."-2
(Aron., 10 o. 17 v. And their number
waidvery seen aagmentedby at exodus
from the more northerly kingdom.
The idolatrous worehip which Jero-
boam established in Bethel and Dan
where he set op the twodgolden oalves"
teliiela he had made, mei not to har-
mony with the religious feelings of the
more godly portion of the nation, and
so we are told that 4'the priests and the
Levites that were in all Israel resorted
to Rehoboam ont of all their coasts."
"For the Livites left their suburbs and
their poerietsione and came to Judah
and jernsidern. for Jeroboam and his
sons had cast them off from executiug
the priest's office unto the Lord,"
elnd after them out of all the tribes
of Israel such as set their hearts to
seek the Lord God of Israel came to
Ternsalein, to encrifice unto the Lord
God of their fathers. So they et, ength-
eried the kingdom of Judah, and made
Rehotrain, the son of Soloman strong.
three years :"-2 Citron., 11 e. 13, 14,
16, 17 v. It will thus be seen that
during the first three years of the reign
of Rehoboam the entire tribe of Levi,
and after them the more godly out of
all the other tribes placed themselves
under the government of Rehoboam
and thtts ereatly strengthened the
kingdom nf Judah, while the kingdom
of Israel was! made oorreepo»dingly
weeker. But it will also be seen that
this process was continued during the
whole period ef the sepersttion, being
especially inenifest during the lder) of
some of Jndalds moat righteous kings.
And thus we find that in the reign of
Asa 44tbey fell to him out of Israel in
abilndance, when they saw that the
Lord his God was with him t"- 2
Chron., 15 a., 9, Special mention is
reed° in this oonnection of the tribes of
Ephraim, Mannasah and Simeon. Se
alarming did this migration become
that fla-sh, Ding nf Dinkel, in the
thirty-sieth year of the reigu of Asa,
Ramah to the intent that be
might let none go out or come in to
Ase,King of Judah Chron., 16 c,
1 v. Again in the reign of Hezekiale
a great passover was oelebrated at
Jerusalem. "And Hezeldah sent to all
Israel and Jrulah and wrote letters also
to Bahrain; and Manasseh that they
should come to the 'louse of the Lord
at Jerusalem, to keep the pessover un-
do the Lord God of Israel." In re-
sponse to this invitation, "divers 'of
Asher and Maeassah and of Zebulon
humbled themselvesouid came to Jeru-
ealem." Also a "multitude of people
even many of Ephrairreaud Manasseh,
Isachar and Zeleilona were present,
"And all the congregation of Judah
with the priests and Levites and all the
congregation that came out of the land
of Israel, and 'the strangers that oatne
oat of the laud of Israel, and that
dwelt in Judah rejoiced, So there
VMS great joy in Jerusalem ; for since
the time of Solomon, the sou of David,
King of Israel, there was not the like
in Jerusalem :" -2 Ohron.,30 o., 1, 11,
18, 25, 26 v, B. C. 726.
In the meantime the northern king-
dom had been greatly weakened by
famine, feuds, and war, so that when
the Assyrians came against them they
were able to offer hat a feeble resist.
ance. Their first captivity took place
the days of Peliab, King of Israel, B.
o 740, when the Assyriau king took
Ijon, A.heabeth-maachalt, and Janoale
and Kadesh, and Haeor, and Gillead,
and Galilee, and all the land of Napla
thali, and carried them captives to As-
syria ;"-2 Kings, 15 c., 29 v. Nine-
teen years afterwards the remainder of
the nation was trausported by Sha.
maries-er, King of Assyria, and planed
• in and iu }Libor by the river of
Gozau, and the cities of the Medea"
Thus Israel as a separate nation was
blotted out of existeime, and never had
an existence subsequently se a distinct
nation. They had given themselves up
to the most debasing idolatry, "wor-
shipped all the best of heaven. and
served Baal, caused their sons and
danghters to pass through the fire and
sold themselves to do evil in the sight
of the Lord, to provoke Him to anger.
Therefore the Lord was very angry
against Israel. and removed them out
of his sight ;"-2 Kings, 17 e„ 16, 17,
18 v.
0A.3L2BELL, PRO MCIAL t
• Land Surveyor, &c., will te at the
11 yal Hotel,Exeter,on the first Tuesday in oaci,
month. Ordekrs for work left with Mr. John -
Sou.clinutnwillreceiveprompt Lttontion
IV. HAMLIN
A. •
Taxidermist and Naturalist. Beasts and Birds .
Stuffed and Preserved iu the most approved
style. In stock also a large variety of Pictures,
and Pictures framed in the best and cheapest
style. Main Street, Exeter.•
S
lepteE EXETElt GREENHOUSE.,
All lt.mds of Window and Bedding Plant3,,
Hanging Baskets and Vases filled to
order. Cabbage. cauliflower, celery .
and Tomato Plants in season. job-
bing Gardening carefully attended to,
Canadian and American Fruit and.
Ornamental Trees. Orders solicited
rind satisfaction rrutranteed. W'.2 . 11U10 POCH.
TRAY DOG.—COME TO THE
subscribofs, premises, on. Monday nigh
last a dog. The owner can have the canoe by
calling at J. WOOCrA hatcher shop, proving prop-
orty and paying for tub; advertisement. DANIEL
WOOD,
Exeter, August, 18, 1850.
OLIN 11. BLYNDMAN,
ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER, REAL
ESTATE AND IN811RANOE AGENr,
money to loan on reettgages, notes and other
securities. Rents and socannts eltectod on rea-
sonable terms. Insurance offec,ted in first-class
Compel los at reasonable rates. °dice -at Dr.
‘Hyntiman's. Main Street Exeter
ALAKE, AUCTIONEER FOR
• THE COUNTY OF HURON.
t LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY
en.. just received for investment on mortgages
at /4pur cent.
1VEDS,WILLS, ETC., DRAWN
• .1 crnrigemenable terms.
R. ABBOTT LI. D. S.,M.R.C.D.S
.Fraduate ofRoye,10ollegeof
DENTAL SURGEONS.
Oilloo over O'Neil bank, and opposite Barnwell
rtekieds.
NT; ()TICE.
THE ONTARIO
Loan and Debenture Coy
(OF LONDON, ONT.)
Have removed IV their 3, ew *office, Corner of
Market Lane and Sundae Street, next door to
the Molsons Bank, and are receiving regular
monthly roznittattoes of English capital for in-
, vestment in mortgages on Real Estate.
STRAIGHT LOANS AT 7 and 8 Per Cont.
according to the Class Of security offered,
.Savings Bank Branob..
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
Apply personally or by letter to
W. 141. BTJIJLEN,
matpor
Loudon. out,
The Kingdom of Judah continued
for a period of more than a hundred
years longer, during which they, en-
joyed a large share of prosperity, es-
pecially in the reams of Hezekiah and
dosiali, the first of whom reigned
twenty five years and the latter thirty-
nine. During the reigu of Josiah an-
other importaot passover was celebrat-
ed, of which it was said, "There was
no passover like unto that kept in Is-
rael froto the days of Samuel the pro -
plait; neither did all the Kings of Israel
keep snch a passover its Josiah kept,
aud the priests and the Levites, and
all .Tudah and Israel tbat were present
aud the inhabitants of Jerusalem :-2
Chron., 35 o., 17, 18 v. it will thus be
seen that even theta when Israel as a
nation had been for a period of one
hundred years in captivity, there was
sill to be iound a sufficient number,
and they the most God-fealiug, of
that part of the nation wbich was called
"fame'," to form a most , important
factor in this grand passover celebra-
tion at Jerusalem. 16 will also be seen
that the jealousy which existed
in the first place against Judah and
which had been largely tbe cause of the
disruption had been greatly modified,
if not eutirely reineveil, so that the
temple at Jerusalem 'was once more a
rallying point for the eoattered tribes,
and those who still remembered the
divine promises and tie chums which
God had ou theirservice, gladly availed
themselves with thd privilege of unit-
ing with their brethaen of Jedali in the
worship of the true God, and shared
with them in the offerings of his house.
And thus was the slaty erepared for the
anal amalgamation of Judah and Israel
at the time of the restoratiou.
for, and there shall be none, and the
sins of Judah. and they shall not be
found ; for I will pardon them whom
reserve t"—Jer., SO 6., 17-20 v. Here
Israel and latish are represented as
sharing together the blessings of par-
don and restoration,the tribes of Israel
having their location fixed in their
former habitations on Carmel,Basham,
Mount Ephraim and Gilead. Isaiah
porphesying of this restoration says :
"And it shall come to pave iu that day
that the Lord shall set his 'hand again
the second time to recover the rennet*
of Ms people which shall be left, from
Assyria, and from Egyyt, and from
Patbros, and from Cush, and from
Elam, and from ahinar, and from
Hamath; and from the islands of the
sea. Art'd shall set up an ensign
for the natioille, and shall assemble the
outcasts of Lintel, and gather together
the dispersed of Judah • feom the four
corners et the earth. The euvy also
of Ephraim shall depart, and the ad-
versaries of Judali shall be cut off ;
Ephraim shall not etre/ Judah and
Judah shall not vex Bahraini :"-Isaiah
11 o., 11-13 v. The meaning of this
prophecy cannot be misunderstood.
The localities mentioned are those to
which Israel and Judith were removed.
The cauae of the former division is
taken away, "the envy of Ephraim
shall depart," and the subsequent bar -
molly subsisting between the two sec-
tion now united is spoken of; •LEphraim
shall not envy Judah and Judah shall
not vex Ephraim." The prophet
Hosea also declares, "Then shall the
children of Judah and the "children of
Israel be gathered together, and ap-
point themselves one head, and they
shall come up out of the land td—
Hosea, 1 di., 11 v. Propheeiesaf shed.
lar import might be greatly milltplied.
I will only refer to one more and that
is by far the most important for several
reasons.- Eatektel was himself one of
the captivity, his location was with
those captives who were by the river
Chebar, and he was thus brought Into'
close relationship with the Israelitieh
portion of the captivity, and much of
his prophecy was addressed to them
personally. As a prophet and priest
of tbe Lord, he was enteutted by God
with a special message to this portion
of the captivity, and any oue who reads
his prophecy will see that his televise
was to bring about a moral reformation
aud to excite in them snob hopes, that
when the opportunity came they might
be prepared to return to their own
land. That porion of his prophesy to
whieli I would specially calf your at-
tention you will find in the thirty-
seventh chapter. The prophet having
been carried by the spirit was laelveatel
in a valley full of bones, very dry, r.nd
was asked, "can these bones live 21'
He was then constaauded to prophesy
unto these bones and say "0 ye dry
bouas, hear the word of the Lord," and
as he prophesied there was asheilliug,.
"arid the bones earns together, bone to
bis bone." and they were clothed with
sinews and flesh, and finally breath
oame into them, "aud they stood up_
upou their feet an exceeding great
army." "Then be said unto me,. son
of man.thsee bones:are the whole house
of Israel ; behold, they say our bones
are dried and our hope is lost ; we are
cut off for our parts. Therefore pro-
phesy and say unto them, thus saitb
the Lord God: Behold, 0 My people,
I will open your graves, and enuse
you to come up out of your graver',
and bring you into the hind of Israel :"
—Ezekiel, 87 o., 11, 12 v. Again,"the
word of the Lord" came to the prophet,
sayiug : "Moreover, thou son of man,
take thee one stick, aud write mom it,
For Judah, aud for the children of
Israel his companions ; then take an -
I shall now proceed to prove that other stick, and write upon it, For
Israel shared in the return from the Joseph, the stick of Ephraim, and for
captivity with Judith and were united rill the house of Israel his companions.
to them as one Dation. And first I lud join them one to auother into oue
will refer you to those prophecies which stick, and they shall become oue in
declared that this should be the case. thine hand. And when the children
of thy peopletshall speak unto thee,say-
ing : Wilt thou not show ns what thou
meanest by these ? Say «n unto them,
thus says the Lord God : Behold I
will take the fain of Joseph which is
in the hand of Ephraim, and the tribes
land. And I will make them one na-
tion in the land upon the mountains of
Israel ; and one king stied be king to
them all ; and they ellen he no mot s
two nations, neither shallthey be divid-
ed into two kingdoms any more at all:"
3—ttzekiel,.37 o., 11-22 v. Looking
at this prophecy in the light of the
fact that Ezekiel was specially corn-
miesioned as a prophet to the Israel-
itish portirn of the captivity, that °-
pi be DO doubt as to its meaning. It
4 -
was addressed to them lust fifty-one
years prior to the first return of the
captives, it was intended, to inspire
then with the hope of return,it pointed
out them God's purpose as to the re-
union with Judah, and to their future
identity as "ane 'laden," it doolaros
emphatically that God "will gather
them from a:nong tbe heathen whither
they bo gone, and bring them into, their
own land."
We might safely rest the whole
question of the return, of Israel to their
own land and their amalgamation with
Judah. as "one nation'' on this prophecy
alone,but it will be instructive to glance
for a few momenta at those hitetorical
portions of the sacred record in whioli
ie fulfilment et those prophecies is
clearly set forth. We shall then find
that what the prophets declared during
a period a 250,yearseshouldtake plaoe.
actually Rid take place,. that. Israel did
where witlh jetdah, in the, restoration
from the captikvity, an& were united to
itahnea.0
them as. none, natiou" in. their "own-
frO, DE: COlsnINTJED.]:
Jeremiah who lived at the time when
r7 *dah was am tied into captivay says,
"Israel is a scattered time ; the lions
have driven away; first the Kin of As-
syria hath dvoured Min; and last this
Nebtichade ezzer,Iti ng of Baby lou, hails
broken his bones. Therefore thus saith Israel his 0.I F '
..OWS and will put them
the Lord of hosts, the Li -0d of Israel ; with him, even withthe stick of Judah,
behold I will punish the King cf Baby- and make them olio stick, and they
len and bis land, as 1. !MVO punished shall be one in my hand. And the
the King of Assyria, And I will bring sticks whereon than writest shall he in
Israel again to his habitation, and lie thine hand before their eyes. And say
011811 feed on Carina! and Bohan), aud unto them, thug sada) the Lori God :
his eons; shall bo reititfiei npon Behold I will take the children of :Israel
Mount Ephraim and Gi o td. In them from among, the heathen, whither they
days, and in diet time, snail the Lord, be gone, and will gather them on every
the iniquity of Ieteei wheal be sought side, aud brit g them into their ovvn
A MR114E:DISASTER-
Mere is little, dbubt but that the -
steamer City of Vera, Cruz, of the•
Mexican Lineetrom New York on the
25: of August for Havana, and a
Cruz; went drawn, in the recentt eir•
rioane: rortiona of the appil era"-rioit
ky..thep iU.fated -vessel; wipe washed
dakore some miles south of St. Augue •
tine. Dee mail bag. contained letters
for Ceiba and Mexico which have beers
peed. Another lot was found bow-
leg the:post mark,"N.ew York, August
25," This indicated that the lost yes
set was iv mail steamer bound for
southern ports„ and the surmise was is
must have been the City of Vera Oruz,
as she left New York on the day last
mentioned:. The suspicions were oon •
firmed by the dieeovery of several
of lading of Wit& City of Vera OTU.
Oti Seturday a large steamer, suppoe
ed to have been the Vera Cruz, pito
sed the brig Caroline Eddy about eel
mites from i the coast of Si. Augustine.
The brig was eonn after struck by a
linrrioane and wrecked, drifting on thee
beach near whene the loot letters were
'discovered.. LAS' city of Vera Ort'
Mat Ji•a•Mi been. etruek by the iiiiret•
cane,. and probably folindered on Set •
nrday night or Sunday morning. Teo
bodies off a laadiy and little Ail& have
been/ found on that bore.. These, make
five bodies recovered,. the three- others
being corpsea of usikuown men—two.
thought la be paeseugere and the other
a orator. The shore, for forty miles
south of this place Me -brown with tha
cargo of the steamer.. A trunk wai
found marked 'Hernandez," and this
correeponde with the name. of a lady
on the passenger list et ,the Weise
Craze
•SY' •
Canadian Beet -Root Sugar -
A meeting was hold in Montreal we
Thursday testi:re connection with the -
movement for promoting the manurea
titre of Hagar in this Province frons
beet -root. There was a numerous at
tend snot', of French -Comedian Impact
its. The Mayor of Montreal presid-
ed, and Mr. Lavelle,. the representatiee
of the oompany formed in Paris, with.
$2,000,000 oapitni entered into an tia
planation of its obteet, which is te
build factories in Montreal for proine,
ing sugar from beet -root. The emu
pany tvas anxious to get local: capitalists
to join the inovement,and had reserved a
One-tenth of the capital for subscription .
in the Province Cf Quebec. Pte foteir'
lowing gentlemen have entered thoie
lJatnsH es subscribers for $100,000 of
the atook t—itlitycr Rivard. J. 14, Difi
jardinea, M. P„ Leclair St. Cha
Virlofg, O. Margney, Leferoner, Mae
son, Gerard, Thibeadeau and Qiiintrie
The local subscribers will have the
power to elect two representatives 18
ou the board of eight directors, (Flee
first factory will be built at lter
thier.
11