The Exeter Times, 1880-9-23, Page 6SHE TIMES
Ten Lost Tarbes, the ltee,rt, ill the spirit aoa not in the DEVONSHIRE HOUSE. • whose praise is u' t of men, but
of Gr
.
-A LECTURE 1./LIVERED BY THF. REV. I have ehnwn in ttrie address tha
J. GUND'Y, IN MI laITHUDIs'r
CHUBOH, hNETER, AU0r. 1Jt11 1$80. the Stotle liiuodutn O Dalliers pro'
Om is the kingdom of (hti.-ct, T hav
ICONT1NUED NROU LAST WEEK). ALSO $130W11 that the "Toil Trrbee'
We are told by the advocates) of this) "Mired with Judith and Benjamin it
the blessings) of restoration and union
peeulirzr theory that Christ and his ill; their own hind. If these propos.'
npostlos were not seta to the Jews but tions have been established as I at
a,'l the taraelites,and that the Israelites sure yon wilt rzdmit,thon the two fund
its distinct from the Jews accepted ttmeutal propositions, upon which this
:flim as their saviourwhile the Jews) A.co10 Israel theory rests, eanuot pos.
ohne wore guilty of hie death. This sibyl, be tree, and the whole theory,
^statement is strangely inonnsistent with like the linage in N'.buehadnezzar's
dreaul,must crumble into dust. Let us
therefore, instead of wi's'ing our time
and taleuts in endeavoring to establish
a baseless theory, employ theta in the
more laudable purpose of trying to
extend the glorious kingdom of onr
Lori! and saviour, and endeavoring to
multiply the nnlnber of those who by
faith in Olivia shall bee •mo heirs of
the blessings and promises snored to
the children of Abraham. So shall
Grad's promise to Abraham be fulfilled
"I will multiply thy seed as the stars
)
GLIMPSE AT Man LIFE IY 11::01.AND•^-PRIC>;•
t LESS DIAGNIPICi9NOE.
o A oorre:pontlent in England of the
San F azrci400 (OM.) Obrouiele Bays:--
Lord IItrtingtou belongs to the great
fatuily of the dishes of Devonshire, hod
n it was to the I)evonehirelionso, Picea-
that the Queens's messenger
was sent to hitt him thane to 'Windsor.
Oatiforuians who have vi•-itel' London
must surely 11:ee'e nolio d this gloomy.
inpoeing tilten:tiorl standing behind a
great stone wall', whose wide open gate
show the roomy ravett enrol yard and`
the mensolenn) !oohing, house beyond'.
Its exterior is n"t without a e.tronir
snggeetin i of enanny grandanr, rrinoi-
pally cls• ivea fronx the great size of the
house and is air of trnnlnil seelu+ion
amid the roaring rash of Piccadilly
.but not until one crones the threshold
and vigils the lienee, as I have, can nay
idea of the priceless magnificence of
the place he conceived". The central
entrance hall is krin•imv, low and Clark,
but the superb stai'•onso at the roar, o
marvelous constreetitm, in the finest
the tbeury that "Israel" was lost fur
e,tt►titrioa before aid after the titne of
t Ihriet, and has only been recently
fiend in the Anglo-Saxon rage, bat it
le olio entirely opposed to the teach-
' hies of the New reotameut. As we
Fere Teens weeping over the City of Jeru-
a trler.r and exoleiming,"IIowoften would
I here :;stiles r•d thy children together,
a.a a 11011 (10'11 rather her brood under
her win's and ye would uot,"we have a
eui'eent answer to this strange theory.
ii'•
cern." unto His own, and His own
tee eco Biel Lot. But as many as of the heaven and as the sand which is
r; o ral !.lith, to thein gave He power npou the lea shore; and thy seed shall
Fn t .,;,,Pru the sons of God, even to possess the gate of his enemies; And
1he%1 that believe on His name":— in thy seed shall all the nations of the
Jells; 1. c. 11, 12 v, In the:New Testa- earth be blessed ; because thou hast
I:le-nt we find tee terms Jew and Israel-
ite neal n,—1synoaniously. Christ is called
Kitts of the Jews and the Ring of Is-
re,•'1, On tho tray of Pontioost "there
war'' <i,vt:Bing et Jerusteleni Jews, de.
vent men out of every nation udder
le .r,:n ' There were "Parthians,
and Eistinites, and the dwellers
in ithoojiotan:i:t," po,eibly many of
these aescerldnnts of some of the an
eient exiles who remained in their pos.
sa+ieie.,a ellen their brethren went ala
,tel their own lard, hot they a'•e all eal-
+e I "Jews," ani et the saute time Peter
in a.ilressiug t'he're styles theni 'one's
• -of Israel. Again Peter in Acte 3 c. 12
v, eliergos the "leen of Israel" with 'The lava -lora swage" is a native of
the 'teeth of C'hrr t, but says.: "And Sigh-leeia. •
now brethren 1. wet that through iguor- Thereatest home attraction is a
anee ,e did it, as did also your rulers. g
And Ile freely offers them salvation, tidy wife with a loving smile.
escleiruing : 'Tote you first Gnt bey- That man bath the most friends who
in raised up Hie son Jesne, sent Hirt, reedeth a friend's assistance.
to bless yen in trruinl away every one Flies work from eon to sun, but the
'of yen from his inieuities," and so we ( mosquito's work is never done.
are told that toe "I:urnher of the men Ire submits himself to be seen
who believed was about five tlr,in-
sanl" The Teeeeh SaI)hed itn 18 ad- through a mioriscope who suffers him
obeyed my voice":—Gen. 22 c. 17,
18 v.
Then, too, shell God's promise to
his son bo realized : "I shall give thee
heathen fur thine inheritance, sand the
uttermost parts of the earth for thy
possessions":—i'saltn 2 e, 8 v. "And
upon His head shall be many crows,"
"Then shall the Jew and Gentile meet
In pure devotion at Ills feet,
And earth shall yield Him as her due—
ller fullness and her glory too."
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
dressed by Peter as the "rulers of tht
people and elders of Israel," and tilt
high priest is said to h•tve called to
:gather the council, "and all the senatt
of the ,hildreu of Israel ;" and so it
the A.ots, the terms "Jew and Israel'
are used 1pti scriminately and apeliei
to the same per.ions, the blessings o
salvation are freely offered to them
and in many cases, gladly received
In Asts 22 e, 20 v. we are told that
"many thousands of Jews" believed
Paul galls himself a "Jets":—:lots 21
0. 39 v., and also an "laraelite":—
Rnm. 11 •c. 1 v. stead also Acts 8, 4
13 ohtt,ps-, and Bona. 9, 10, 11 chaps.
It has bean asked what advantage
OSE possibly be realized oven were it
possible to s-ubstautiate this Anglo -
Israel theoary, anal in answer to that•
question it is said that all those 0011 -
vent blessings whish God secured to
to Abrubant and his seed are the right.
ful ineritanoe of the British Nation,
and that all those gtorinut+ promises
which God gave to Israel are being Ful-
filled or will be halted to the Anglo-
Saxon race. There ts, however, a more
direct and certain means by which we
may beonme inheritors of these pram.
94es and share in tiles• convent bles-
siege. The apoette P.tiil tell.; us that
there are three ditl.tinet meanings to
expression, "The seed of Abraham,
In Gatatinne 3 o. 16 v. it is applied to
Obrist. •'Naw, to Abraham and his
seed were the promises made. He seit.h
not, And to seeds ss of many ; but as
of one, ;And to toy send, which is ,
Oh -rim." In Romana 4 c. 13, 16 c. is,
is applied to the legal or natural pls.
terity of Abraham who are palled "his
seed through the law." But a more•
extended 'Meaning is given to this ex•
gression when it is applied to all whr,
are believers in Christ.. ''Fri;~'the
promise that Ire should be the heir of
the world w161f not to Abraham,.,or to
his send throaght the law, , hut through
file righ'eounites of faith;:—Rom 414.
13 v. "Lorry ye therefore that they
which ire of•faithe the same are the
children of Abrt><iimrtzt And' the sarijat,-
ure foreseeing that God would justify
the heathen through faith, preaohed
before the goapel antoA.bratt•tnieptying,
in ghee sltizll all nations be bleeped So
ten they which be of faith .are Wetted
with faithful A.brahern. Aud.li6•ye be
tlhriet'sthen are ye Ahroetla,n a.. seed,
and heirs according to th,, •promido,::--
Cial. *8 e. 7, 8, 9,:.29 ere Here • then
is the only.meant , trq•, whin,he we- 04r1
become igtheritoes.. of: thaws • prom ses
en'Isharerslin ,theee,onveunnt Wooster.
Wd Mast .hck.t i,ted; to (lyrist by living
faith, and be b ire . twain of tete spirit,
that W9 may become heirs of these.
promises. "Fdr he is not•aelow which
is one otttwardly; aeithet is that oir-
outneision whiah is outward in the
f}er•b: 131111 he is a Jew which ie one in.
aeseetiyi 11,44 dl I:0 rn0iaiou • la thigh ut
• self to he caught in a petition.
'Sildiers must be fearfully die-
' horest,"said
ie--+horest,"said Mrs.Partington; 'it seems
to be an ocenrrence of every night for
• a soldier to be relieved of bis match,'
t An old Syrian proverb : Never agree
f pith your neighbor when he abuses
'1 his horse, his dog, or his wife, unless
you want to make him your mortal
enemy.
There are hours ,in life when the
mo•:t trifling little thing takes the
'form of calamity. Oar tampers are
�ilike a'1 opera glass which ;noires the
nbjte's small or greet according to the
end yen look through.
A reporter calls et a haniring hnnre
and takes notes and it's all rie!lt. Alone
conies another felines, '.)tke•a some enter
and gets jugged for fiat years. This
iilnstrit'es tho privileges eiljoye'1 by
the press.
'Tint I rue,' sail a clergyman r'e-
cAntly in digonesing one theme of II1
subject to take up another. 'Then I
[mice it spstles,' yelled a man from •l he
gallery, Who way dieaming the happy
hnnrs away in an irnttginary game of
Napoleon.
'I would annonnoe to the oongrega
lion that, prob'e,bly •by mistake, there
was left at the rneetina hnnre t1)k
morning a smell oatren nlnheriln,mnclt
damaged by time and feat, Reel of en
exceedingly' pale blue color : • in the
avara large bleak silk nnib'rlle of
great bean'y. ]3lrin,ler's of this sort,
my friends aro getting little too cern-
mon..
am-mnu..
Carver marble, with s wondernns balus-
trade, which rivals the st'tendor of the
Italian palaces, is more than sufficient
to redeem the hall it,elf. Q lee on the
staircase, you sea throvnh the wile
window one of the most nnsuspec'eti
beauties of the house—the lovely perk
attached to it in the rear, an immense
velvet sward ,lotted with rnn.gnifioient
tree9, some of them of great antigntty.
'The rooms on the first fieor are nnf.h-
ing short of Palatial, gnrgeons with
rich hangings, resplendent with mesherpieees by B fttelle, Domsnichino and
Valesquez, while over every doorway
and window the introduced profusely
in all the decorations, bell)neural and
of the furniture, is seen the armorial
device of the house of Devonshire—the
snake with tail and bead interlaced. I
was present a few months, ago At one
of the rare festivities given At the Dev-
onshire lzollse—ten afternoon 0000011.
There is no duchess now, and the duke
is an old man, bnt the honors of the
dt'y were do're by }adi' s of the family,
principally the lake's d.in;ghtt'r. Seine
of your elkgantes would iudee.l hove
been astonished to see the exoeetlin
"quietude" of this lad•y'8 onstnms 00
the occasion. It was nothing more
pore legs than a navv•blue serge, with
linen collars and o••ff's. At bar waist
hong an t chignons Cheteiaine in meta
sive chased silver, 'manner a •core or so
of articles necessary to a house keeper,
namely, scissors, penkuife, keys, pin -
ambito), tweezers, thi,iable•ease,needle
ease, etc. She is a handsome, very
fair blonde of some thirty-five or so,
with a complexion like strawberries -
and -cream, anti a fine symrbetrie.rl:'fi'.
tire; • The ltistorioal balls through
which she moved so demurely have I
echoed to the tread of the dcjoheas of
iievonshire when() fame as-1t'ng
as the annals of the fine arts sntreive.
Oe»rgiana, the beautiful 'duchess of
l)evons:hire (whose portrait by Gains
borough and its mysteritins diyal'pear•
(ince are mina vital; topic ill art•OirCte4,) ,
!held court -in thesettplendid ronmp.1I,,r
1'xtinisite beauty, ie a tra'litain *blablives in history; and4ti iii one, that tie
whole world 'of civilization of to -day is
fa'nnliar with ; for where is the town
which has uot;seen ,in frbe witelows of
its ltictnre and stationery stares aop
cy
f the sweet creatur,e•in tbeeItowdtirod
hair, big rimmed had.and tight. sleeved,
op -held dress, while a Oahu . of t'tsattsliu
is crossed overthe bosom, asd•tin one
of the beautiful Bands is a rose?'' In
the ball room of D,'vonshire house took
an
p'ace the fire tow attire performenoe -r•f
Lord Lytton's•comedy, Not so Bad as
re Seem,' for -the benefit of the guide
f literature, lliullens and Bnlwer both
oiling to insure the success.. The
chest known collection of old English
important to Con•umptives r•
t
A gentleman having been so fortul)etn,s,y to
. elm his son ofC.tnsutuption in its worst stagc'g,
aflr'r being given up tc.die by the ri.net,ctsIe-
bratetl physicians, desires-• to make iknown .the
care (which (troves succossfnl ,in every carp)
to., those afflicted. with Asthma„ Bronchitis,
Coug1i , C:okts,,. Consumption, -.ant. the Aloe -
aqua oL.tha1Throat and Lauge-,.antl will scud
t11e.1t';eipe,.frec of, charge to all who denim it,
if,tlteey will forward their address to I)ANIItL
41,)J1121,:04:14herty,St,, New York.. (ire..
Ih. 4swlor'sw.Extract, of\gild Straw-
berry,colles•.caukes of the etomach and
1>:>weUs.
dysentery, o-holateaanii rbus,and
all ,sugma•.er.00nrpheints..,
mac.-rh--sse
I:r.thzr man nfact-ore of tobearlo,, from
t)iie leaf, ,sugar, or, enolasses and.gmmof
coma,,kini :ere deed Ie the manuieo;
tore.of tthe " 1lyrtle NNitivy' brand; the
sugar; used rip the ffet•st, white., loaf,
known„ iia thio,, trade at; graualated:.
This is a.agar•ira,whioh, Ohre,•iti•, soh
dome atlytard.ulteratinn, . hoe!. to : goad,q
et. 'the poesihi-lity,'nf,it., old' sugarq
treed in the factory is subtnitted to oar( -.1
fel testa of its purity. The gum used l
ie the pure gum,erabie.
pay honks And piny -bills is at Drevon-
sllire braise, having been : bonght by
•fei'n i)hi.lin Rerblo for,$r10,000, Tlie
f.rnilv•joaels, known as the Devon•
shire Gems, aro. atheizingly fine, even
10 thetee too>leen . clays . of wonders hi
that litre.
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We are now inannfamtnriiiig Sqnare and Upright Pintos:
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rl'.E-IIS IS NO :ac'MB..E ST
T S ut 2 Concerns You More Than Counterfedt•e
--a
Tlt"rt'tnre,r-ad, pnrot'a'te, and enjoy its bargains. When I say 1 mnrkpracture my own furniture 3
l n)s1prepay..•.lwith lay proof -sheet *out the people can inspectatany, t5uae by. calling at hey Wort,
r•e)uee where they will see a superb dfs Play of
Furniture iniA,11 Its.:Branches
uvt�ift"`1.'19y ,IVsalf,e'il'uyen'u!)fined•.rti,ticsI,ilt,wit'igood workinausitip. Ider mre not,
usattis.ying the encs!:) with a egress of Gn niture that cannot be equalled for quality or price in
Bseter,,111 blowing to the contrary, notwithstending.
--0--
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14 t4'
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pared by,SETrr W. loolvLE Rc Soxs, Boston,
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C..1 , ,�\e
Ly
tt,lte, aper than. ,ever.
sH,,{ ooxFU, IN,ITURE;-W,A:fEI?0.0M,&'
W,VT..%V. BALL. would t•itin ltia to those about to
furuialt houses or in coca ,of s•amtbing in hts Ileo ,
that he has acieted largely to his; .facilities for
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1)u 1wuod,June17,I88ee
,A •.1.'roteeted loiation of the Protozide of Iron,
Is as, wily ,diggsted,And assimilated with the
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does not contain the usual quantity of Iron, the
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