Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 August 1877 — Page 6

A TOUOU OF rMOST. Omiy H HtMti U WW Vniji wiUi i-wtM W the en, . Uvea km-ho " Ummm wkwH awe hra What wim the maWer whh H ww, TUMt U afctHUe immnm to urtw H Might Ow the ttuitbiwff hh4 brew, TwiumI to the MtlUm Htctit f Wbm't Uhi iniKHNMtt word th hmh TWt, ht her dajra.trf hrhhtf Wkw, Oft h had wrtMUbed aho-at hr whmw, CtowmIh it with H kin? Yiw)MtiidiN'wreHKI eri-,i ami etui, nr4H(c tdw MRoMw ml, it iiw 1MhI frtHM her heart .lite, till th hart Harrowed her tferottfctt nml thnwith. Hp, aM h mmi to wound her so, Whom be had tavmt through all tin ywtrs, L4m (hnt from hi imMMHt m KMimI with hw jhhu up ,rs? Xrwi Ihm Natara m-wmh to kill Wlm . nmii he eHwittlMMi Ht (wh eo-t, WktN n'tsc her dw h lri chill, TarniNg them hII to Irmti Ch t4M he txm'ieiow that oh hh Might, Sharper Hmt keener hhU eo-Mer thMM J'ri ww her wt, be brf-athtd a Wight? f $w4 JWrM l&ttnf Mmyrt J. Jn(n, fet Imltptmhnt.

JSEXXIXG TON'S CJSNTKNNIUj . WILLIAM Cl'LLKK WKVAXT'S IOKX, RKAI AT TMK CKVTKXM.VL ANMVBKAKV OP THK BAT TLK el RKNMXtVTO.V, ACfi, H. Oh this Ml VHlIyV verdant breast Tho calm, swwt rays of umtuer ret, Ami dove-like jwnco UeHljeiily bnxMl Oh itn gwt'ot Iiiwhs hhU tsohHHn wood A eentHry blnca, in Hum aad s-mwke, The storm of battle o'er it broke, Ami, ere the invaUvr turned hn1 fled, Theee phMiaHt tteids were stnswH with dead. Stark, quick to net and bold to dare Anil WarHer'st ttiountaiH band were there. Ami Allen, wIhi had fluK the peH AsUle to leHd tlte Berkshire men. With ik'rj- oi?et,blow on blow, TUey rushed hihh the embattled foe. And swejt his squiMlroas f row the vk!c Like leaves before the duiiihih gale. Oh, Hover may the MrpIe stxin Of ctmitmt blot these tk'HU HaiH, Xo-r thb fir vaJley ever ceo To wear the placed snile of ieaee. Yet here, beside that tMUUeSeld. Ve pliuht the vow that, ere we yield The riht for whieh owr iathern bled. Our blood shall ftee- the irruuud we tread. FAXCHETTE, THE GOAT. Ah Bnltiede of the Siege ef Pari. "Vhen tlie German Army inclosed in its iron grasp the most brilliant and pleasure-loving city of Europe, transforming in a moment its epicurean population iuto a people of heroes, the environs once so gay and so beautiful bad experienced a chansTfl almost as great. Most of the detached" villas were deserted, or occupied by the enemy, and the villages, whose regular inhabitants had either taken refuge in Paris or fled to a distance, were rcpopulated by a singular assemblage of individuals, belonging to all classes of society, and bound together onry by the tie of a common nationality, and the necessity of finding a shelter and providing for their daily wants. The hamlet of BoulIainvilHers, which had been thus abandoned, had received an entirely new colony, and its beautiful avenue, caqeted with a turf of the njost lovely green, had all the appearance of a camp. As long as the season would permit, cooking was carried on iu the open air, ami groups were constantly to be seen surrounding the iires and exchanging accounts of their mutual misfortunes. A painter of FleurS, bearing the English, or rather Scotch, uaine of JlaeHenry, was among these refugees. He : had brought with him from Colombes, 1 where lie had before resitted, a remarkably beautiful white goat called Fanchette. This creature, to which her master was much attached, figures in the most of his pictures. Light and graceful as a gazelle, she is represented sometimes cropping delicately the green branches of the hedgerows and Iwshes, sometimes entangled in a maize of brierroses, their pink blossoms and green leaves falling around her in elegant garlands, and contrasting well with the snowy whiteness of her skin. Fanchette was a universal favorite; and few there were at Jloulainvilliers who would hot have deprived themselves of a morsel of the bread sometimes so hard to procure, that thev The grace and rareintelligence of the animal frequently relievetl tlie mieeries of tlve siege. All were surprfeed at the wonderful education her master had succeeded in giving lier. He had even taught her something of hwart; audit was really extraordinary to see the sensible creature busily employed in arrauging pebbles on tho ground, so as to form a rude resemblance to a human profile, often grotesque enough, but still such as one occasionally sees on human shoulders; and looking at her work, one could not help thinking that after all their lower aninialu ari nurtiuiia n,.f ... ......... ,..v, rw...nrvi, MV. so ftir inferior to us ar we suniioso. 1 Tlie art with which Fanchette selected i from a bunch of flowers each one that was u&nicd to her was really marvelous, Hoses, wallflowers, tulips, camelisis, were promptly chosen front the number, and it was rare, indeed, that she made the leaet mkrtake. Two centuries ago they would have burned the poor beast for a witch. The exercise which she preferred to all others consisted in catching on her horns a series of bras rings which her master threw up in the air. This she did with the greatest address ; and when she had got a down or so of them encircling her brow like a diadem she woW begin jumping and galloping and shaking lier head to make them jingle, till, over excited by their rough music, she would end by dancing in the most fantwUc tyle on her hind feet, till, tired

might reserve a mouthful for the goat, which, however, the saucy thing would ! only accept from her partfcularlriends.

;tt Wftk witk hr xrtkw, sh wuuld boMmltowMrtl htr iimMmi HHtl UtroH tlit rinM t kw feat. AmoHf thorn who Imtl found rfug in tlw kuntlot WHtf okild of five years

ohl oaiwtt Alttrw, the titiuuhtdr of kjwinvaders, She wan an object of general mtrei m uie luue ooiony on account ot her gentle manners, al the sweet but HftWintf expreMion of her pale infanshe iuw een so severely biueu in the arm by a riokHU dog that the limb had to be amputated, and her delicate con - stitution Wl never recovoretl the shook, Fancliettej-oontookaKreHtfancytothe little srirl; and the doctor having ad vised ner to be fed a much a pchwible upon milk, MacIIenry otVerel that of the goat. It VR beautiful to see the pletteure with which the affectionate creature took upon hor?clf the office of nurse, and tlie avidity with which the child $ which chette attached exc stime and MacIIenn' sot her at liberty, sav iiig, 44 Js'ow Imj oft to Marie," with what joy the creature botituleu away, and how rejoiced was the littlo one to have ag-un bv her side her darling ranchetto! etiuiir ner neau unuui hand, a world of loving 1 terchangetl in their mute It once happened tint m nerluum a crown U'Hinh elm linrt ,-iLfail ,1,1 iiimAuflii.,.!. probably the debris of a school fete during happier limes, placed it on the head vt uit imi j Aui.iiiv:. aiiuiiuiiv, uoiii !.. tt...l 1a.m. ...... 2 ..,!. ....... .nn1 uvk iiMiu ua, uAniumwi it v uu uwuuuni ..M: .:.. . i. ... 1 t. curiosity; ami, having made up her mind on the subiect. scampered off to an old tree close by, around whose trunk the real ivy twined its thick and glossy wreaths, butted at it with her horns,

nii.ii hia onhitiiiii i rt... v . a i. a ...... 4 . ..... . ......... ... I :..r.. u... .. . i a i ......... l i . I . -

uvivow in mo Kiniuiui iiuuiiauuiouL , itruuu iivi wiiuu nor iiiiutiui ' wait niiiii- ixkik xiiu iiiiunnni uiimj nkhiiiu nun hi . t.MHtxirarr (infiiii urn ilijiH-o !.,,.

venst crivtntr line mtu.' lifo Pun. Intr liinwiilf lit. nvliShltltirr Imi. intulli- 1 !tc ..kiitniit 'I'Iila i,l,tlil iiiiixulitol.. ' : , .S . . ...i - .i .. i

1iaW.ii1i flviirv ili nnrn attfl n.nA tr.Aiir... tn tltn til., t mit, u.i.l I nf It uku Vitu .tA.4tiA.t u w) f ...t.Y, . - . i ... . 2

. " Cl. IS I J 1 . ,.11 ........ ..g, ,v-

avw. j .,..1 wwiunuu uivtv ILVIIVU II, IUU .ivivvtiuil V WU J I tt I V AUU I v IV. tlfV IV 1 CO r iUifMIMI ... A,l4 Wlllll. V I 111 stri IfWlKlflf.r IIF IT ttKlf f Im

nf .unuti. on ijiiuiv ion nur, I uuweis uu iismtHi, hi wuiuu suu act im- i nau anv uouih. iuiuhiuuxi it wotuu nave in thw rruir. ia irtwtmiv kik.iI

wpt ninju vy uer uinaiei lur , iwi uereuu wmi tier usuat sagaeiiy, .uau- own iiijicitcu uy imiaingai tne iHiriraii , no appearance of the runturt' is visililn

... ...1..... ........ ,..1 .....I.. ...III. I...... 1 ?A- II .. 1. if.. II I I... 1 . .1.1 A .1 - A...J. I - ,. !, H

new study: ami when it was ended, Henry bade her fetch an annle. There f that was contained in it. for its re- Kmni tliWti.iMt wonhi i,t

twisting it around them, and tearing oft in his possession had been given to him 1 children," he used to gayh say; 14 for lonsr trailing garlands. She then ran by a friend. Though none believed him, ' my gentle intelligent Fanehettu is alback in triumph to throw her treasures several, in order to get rid of a disa- i most as dear to me as if she were a huat the child's feet, saying as clearly as 'grecable affair, feigned to do so, and he man creature." Cha'ilrtr.H''s JoNrnal. if she had thejrifc of speech: 44 Look. , was let off; but many thought they had ;

This is better than the coarse imitation sft ttnttittinn thxr liavn ilivL-nd von witli tliic !c tho real t hitir!" Another day tho child was looking at 1 !! !.. .. 1 1. . S iiurccii ui ; mirror, aim rarienuue uuter!" One evening, Marie, who was sitting by her mother's side, began to fidget aiid complain of an uneasy sensation in Iter back. Her mother, busily engaged with some work, and thinking the child was only disposed to be troublesome, examinell it slightly, and told her to be quiet: but the poor little thing continu ed to complain, when the mother, getting out of temper, gave her a sharp slap. Fanchette, who was present at this scene, presented her horns in a threatening attitude to the woman, and gently stroked the $houlders of her little friend with her foot. At the sight of the dumb animal's eloquent appea' the woman began to relent, and, callin0 .he child to her, examined more carefully the state of things, when she found, to her horror, one of those large and poisonous caterpillars called in French ' firorcs9ionaires," which had painfully irritated the delicate skin of tlie child. It was about this time thatMacIIenry, continuing his artistic labors in spite of all the ditncultics of the situation, resolved on taking for the subject of a new picture his goat Fanchette nursing the little Marie. Fanchette lent herself with her usual intelligence and docility to his wishes; and Marie was represented lying among grass and flowers with her four-footed "friend bending over her. 'i his picture, whieh was afterward regarded as one of MacHcnry s best works, obtained tlie most signal success at the Paris Exhibition of Modern Art the trilt UTiiinnce nt inn ilocltrn , lin trrulinnAUi of the coloring, and the grace of the .............v. y. ..v,.,..., e a l . i . .... i .1... . i. .. composition wing cquauy aiming. ( ,i , - ,rt i w : I But these brikdit autumn days soon w.stua. ni, m .ij v ".whwi. the bitter cold of the ml Christmas of that dismal winter. Poor little Mane passed away, and many may reco lect sufleretl so severely from it, that after a yam attempt to recall some warmth by blood had almost ceased to circulate in her frozen limbs. At this moment Fanchette arrived, and without waiting for an invitation, sprang upon the bed. It was in vain they tried to drive her away; she only clung the closer to lier nursling, and, covering tlio child with her body, soon restored her to warmth j and animation. Thcrc was one among the temporary 1. 1. !..... A . t 1..1....VI1! t. . u ...1 .. inhabitants of lloulaiuvilliers for whom ranchetto entertained an unmitigated aversion; this was a knife-grinder of the name of Massieault. His appearance was certainly not calculated to produce a favorable impression, for his features were repulsive and his expression disagreeable, A low forehead, a scowling eye, and a short, thick-set figure were the principal physical traits of this personage 5 nor wore they redeemed by those of his moral character He had for his constant companion a large, ill-favored bull-dog with a spiked collar, who seemed to share all the evil instincts of hie master. Every one wondered how the knife-grinder managed to feed this animal at a time when it was so hard to find the merest neoesMriee of life for human beings and

mediately began to do the same. The ! knife-grinder a violent hatred against ' J0. U01 " 1 " -Me- ' ' He tooK this to Dr. blade to try whethtr expression of sadness and wonder in Fanchette, which was heartily shared 1 1" ' September . a party of travelers ; he could obtain tlio writing while the her eyes seemed to say s9 plainly : by his worthy companion the bull-dog. boat camtMip to my h.rtel for : slrite was iu this condition. He says, 44 Whv are Mario and I so'different? 'if ! The latter was an object of special ter-. "nkf9t. After they had washed up : 44 Putting the whole jwrcel at the oppoI were like her I could speak to her.and J ror to poor little Marie. Fanchette . ?,,Ml SUB ,n.to brckfa;t I fouml one of f site end of the table wo joined our hands then wo should lovo Meli other still bet- nmM to ntulertMtil tho feara nf ti.o t. reiuaintMl in Hie ofhce, and sat , waiting for results. Altera few minutes

iiKiuuiKa inu m oiiisHftuuu, uie oiuy a uttered n ere nirshr eks. and AlacIIenrv.

fuel that could be procured, her mother, t havin- got hold of a stick, ran to the i otrKm T Ay . , , :J iwr . u 1 t !.... i. mil k. mmn 51 wK'rH" lu lllB ! mission of the Court, though it was i

f . vv "" . rescue. A sharp blow on the head caus- ltnnt ln :, ,i.u-. i ! r a

ucu, in tne nope tnat oy neaping upott cd the dog to lose his grin of poor Fan-, v"""v w "t" v...s ex,,ir&tl her 11 the flnthincr he niibl nroeiim V .. 7 . Ti" 1 murder hung oyer me. All my prop- ; aii ine cioining sne coiiiu procure, chette and turn against Ins new enemy, ' t..i ... ,if.. ,v .,uTnLu f uut 01 " tlie child might regain a little heat; but styinjf him bv the shoulder - but a tvxta-' ti J . V V t 0Xln9 Tf notes, itwud InrTn nn bnt ti, I fax trial. My family was iniwverti-. I

mw - t-.-t v v awt I Mill . I'lllllllltr I ii XJUIINI M II If III I IM StTImt -

tkftt, Uo, witkout evw mhmu'ih to do a imrtur; Init tkvv ktul twrtlly rwehKl j hHiurii turn of xork; for U iinyjt)M wtiruK' f im xllhmte v Um hiy' ' loug )m wtut lounging xIkhiI, mU it whs wens it lv h jmrty briHfuuf altm wi(k ' r, imleml, to her th moI of hi Hhmu mh orphan lHy of about or 7 wImjoI. When any on aJarimMl Hi tlw rears of wlo parditUi lil Ikmh

tltrmitenlng jwinjot of the brute, who ! when HpproaclHMl akel his inater to , call nun on, Aiaeiouit ummi only to re- , ply with an ilbnatuml laugn: " He hae not begun yet to eat such big morsels tat lorxM.s tug what he 110 SHVlHJf may io one ol theee tUys!" j MacIIenry was sorry that hie goat , partook of the general dielike to this man. Uu wouldhavo rather wished that sho should have tried by her winning uareeeeii to soften his nigged nature, and bring him to love the gentle creature that had gained all other heart ; hut, lis we shall see in tlte sequel, things turned out very differently. On one of the last due day t of that sad year, a crowd bavins irathered were some still liangmg on a tree in a neighboring garden, but instead of running oil as usual to the well-known place, she wont right up to the knifei lff Iiai. o ...u t it.,,1. .... .x... .. ...... 'vigorous peasants immediately laid hold ; of him and insistetl on seeing the con - i iviiis in inu sii9jiii;iuu3 jiuufviii, n uii'ii 1 .... . 1 . , . n . nH 1...1 ........... 1 i in m cii iu w HH HH Ilml uuiHKst;ut nil . . i .. . ..ai . pies stolen from the tree in question, Tho discoverv onlv increased thu rawii of Massieault, who swore with the most fearful oaths that he had never touched one of them, and that the apples found i thus rot :i t;ltw to thi authors!.!., nf v- , J ilin rof. il(r !ihi1 vililw.riiAc rtwxiii tU.A.m.nitinii ii... prejudice of different members of the little community. This misadventure ! child, and whenever the dog approach -

grimier, ami, pushing asuie wun her aieiy set on in pursuit of urn lugitive; quoted from his works tcachiug thoe

me ciniti s 'paws tne SKirtsoinis coat. tiisn aveutwo nut ne nati a reativ srot consi erao e ai-! tmiiiv whwdi aim av.,iUii.i :..

thinjrs were in- miekets stuffed with somothinsr. which ,. vance. and fear lent him winirs. so that I jutual entrit i.aihiiuiiiw.h us i,..,.i ;

caiessos. the crowd, amid .shouts of laughter, de-f before thev could reach him he had'tha stiirif i'!rilo. Mr, Timiu-Ann'ctni ...

i a lady having j clared to be stolen tpples. The artit gained the protection of the German as a whole, is rather a severe criiicKm

of aruncial ivy ' tried to call off his sroat, and the man outiosts. He did not succeexl. however. . mum 4niritiiaHm. an

etl her she would lower her horns, as if " , . 1 1 1 " to protect her nursling and defy heruhcs,d lt d no money. I told hiiu 'ru. ,i.,iK?,,;B ,.t to So m and get breakfast, and he would

were generally successful, the dog slinking oil with glaring eyes and drooping tan. his attention, ran off to particular spot, where she stopped to sniff the grass, ami then, trotting back, she renewed several times the same maneuver. Maellcnrv. persuaded that somethingextraordinary j must Imj the matter, rose and followed i ......t....i .. ....... ....i

n ,ii. p,.ni,nf nnaibwi w,. t., f wee mat ne was recovcnnjc iroma ue- covered with beautiful writiii''. I t .ok

her master, nuttinc her foot nimn hU ,?""- He told mo that hw nmne was the slate home,

arm. and havW stTccelel in ir.iinino- Murray; that he was a tailor, iwhniless ghw cut out .so

uci. i uvu 9u lunviicu inn nui.. ihuArtist nicked im and examined. An instant sullicetl to show that it belongetl to the knife-grinder, and its contents proved that til maA was one of tke numerous spies the Germans had constantly and everywhere in their sen-ice. ! Ho found besides in this toeketlKK.k. i ntuhPM nmlnr t.hn (-ovorincr. thi iotitr.i of a child, one of. those comnwn photographs which have no other merit than a certain resemblance, The very day that this pocket-book fnnn-f r!trhtf.,l tnni.j .... . .... . . , Li tie Marie sit ing on alow too! eating a morse of bread, which she was sharing with t anchette, when the bull-dog chanced to pass, rhe amma stopped for a moment and looked at iui;-, u.eu, m a ubivuiii ,uj' ",,u t-'p-ia.a! i. . ..1.1 i. .ia.i i .: ' miKin, sumiKiiiv uarieu at ner. ana . ... ' snatched at tho 'bread. lie Was pre- , ventetl, however, by the goat, iviiiwh, u;ncci, il iiic xinv, aiiu nim r toss of her horns she sent the ferocious anu wun . ueasi sprawling to some instance ; out , he was only stunned, not seriously hurt; Und. fnrtniiH t hfe rnnnl. im Rtimnir iuBi .nHViinv t .tiu .n-t,.. i,.,t . ulM)n the mmr goat, seized her by tlie throat, and shook her with rage, Marie the while had been an unmoved specta tor ot tne scene. Great was tho general grief at tho sight of poor Fanchette motionless on ,,,,, .re.i. 1i1aiu1Ii,b oiY.fnw.lt fm tin. wound in her throat ; and strong tho indignation excited by the ferocity of the '.I. i Al. . . 1....A. fA, . nog aim uie conuuet 01 lis uniuii .Ili3 ter. Many wero the llireaul lllllltereu against botn; aud there is little doubt that the dog at least would soon have paid tho penalty he deserved had Fanchette's wound been mortal : but on examination it was found to be less serious than it appeared, and her master's care of her -soon effected a complete euro. The inhabitants of the hamlet, however, resolved not to letslip the opportunity for getting rid of the obnoxious knife-grinder. This ill-favored individual was received, whenever he showed himself, with cries of 41 Be off, and quickly, too, and be thankful we do not throttle your wretch of a dog first." Unable to resist the general storm of indignation, the man and his worthy companion were about to take tkeir de- ,

ting aside like a terrier dog the long ! Hler W , tm,nK' ,MJ mm herWe with her feet, she displayed to M,!mu!r iper, and after supview a leather pocket-book, which the , 1. when she was gonlg to her room, fie

ist, forced he dog again to let go ; and, im h1 druk

, iimpinK ou aim growimg, ne at owi f n-,,-!,,..:. i.. .

Ia.I.I AkfllVAA ,AJ?.lA 1., .AkltyAW l alt ... .

wirv iviuxu uwiiiB inn iiineiui, nuumi I uunk. .I.,., r

fountl munlemi some tlnys previously

neignlmrhoori, which otne still ventuml to inhautt. 1 he eh;:-i, at lite Hgnt the knife-grinder and his dog. uttered a loud cry and covered his eye with his ,"!?;. a , , a ,. , What is lw matter, my poor little fellowP" asked one of the by-standers. (i i.x. t.,x ....... .i:h....i... txi. isui uw .iHm.iBivni w reply, his words interrupted with deep olb: 4 'I hat man I thai, dog! It was sob: Thatmanl that, dog! It was they that killetl my mother! 1 saw HhU front behind the curtain in which I was hid. Even' one looked in astonishment at us neighbor, not knowing whet Iter to believe the ii-angexseertiou of the child, when MacHenry nrmlucetl the pocketf semblance to tlie poor little boy was j sinking. , In presence of such proof, there could be no hesitation, and two men immedi - , .......... .I.A.f,.. l.c i.uih.1 ...I f..M Al.... . ly after the news arrived that he had! ; fallen into the hands of a detachment of ; rMiiiuii jnnwutHrj, miu iia 111 uuuii I . 1 . t 1 ... ... . I $ I . 1 UUllVlUIVti ui IHiII etniuCTIUHl ill l .r t t. burning of a farm, was immediately condemned and shot. ; Maellenrv adopted the orphan bov. i and never had cause to repent ot his r .. . n . generous actum. 44 1 have now two ? The Mart ef MitriiNy. the Tewncrance Kevlvallst. In I860 I was proprietor of the Ilrad- ', Tf" m lH "V1" 1 1 , . JI. !.. . . l.t 1 .1 . .1. Iff ie an nffnt. ne sani ne unin t ieei light. He said he didn t ; well, and would like a glass of liquor, and I gave it to him. I saw from his mill trilil liim thnf if in, veimlil Mvniil vii ri ii mi iimi,

V...V...V.V. .uu i ...,,....11. . ., . ... .. .... . ........

aim a Airaiiirur, i ieu porry lor nun, , Keep the messasre

."w ......... ........ ... JV. 1 1IU V.Vll..,Alit...At.l, drijik and get work I'd trust him for a ! waof a superior order, and written so week's board. Ho seemed grateful, and j correctly in Dutch and in Greek, that it soon got work in a tailor's shop. Two f proved thorough knowledge of the Inndays' afterward, unknown to me, lie be- guages. The phenomena occurred in

'gan to drink again, ami a few days . v . ... . . . ... . 'I o urago ncr. .nvcierK f1, nd ran ul tmrs aud took n;fld otlwry dow tfirR He resisted some, but I got him Jown to, a 11and,.n?1 " bt?V frum the !iwi' T . i , -i i i r u l,:tcrs, but failed, anl I threw ' w.m. k fw..i i.i , . . antl i ft ccwie up stairs again, but I j j forr,,n,'",n. b:.ut' l!t HIl?e". i ' . " , ' J i'v L. tl.or I cl oxanimation showed that there was I .IIIK'IL ll.WJ.Uie III HIV AKIIll, .11111 111 A , f f, th f Ad T tH , for ml was convicted ofj uwnsiatlg,,ter. Tn the first plac, there ! ti between Frj-e, the ipnwefu or Hnd Shepley, mv counsel, Snd Frve would do an v thing to beat oi...i,.r. i.. ..... .....v...r ..i....r .. lu.1uit-l that lAlnrrav trca liniuir at mv .7 in: i; it: . in i hit .:i:i mil iii:ii:pr. iiimiiiii? ,,iHCe ami (j1Cy wero fanatical enough V?"ww.in,l ' 'P;to i. untrM iJ ! ffi5n "H l p l ne fact is, .Murray never of liquor in mv house exXT tlie glass I gave him the first morning. Mv case h wasapiieaieti anu i was let out mi . Mil, to drinking. I Imt 1 had not ssipsted. Three got out of jail mv wife, died. That threw me into src!r misery and l drank more. I drank to, .,...,.1 ,.Me ,Iaa.I T Ia. , rt.,l t Wl t.lu,.9t !im.icnnnm.l A ta I a.a"., tuni.? iiiiiii i.-Tiiiir;fll., atiiici a zuu uii, v.i jail Mr. William Deering, now of Chicago, befriended me, and Induced me to quit liquor and lead a useful life. I'retty soon after I was released I went into this temperance work. Mn. Hkvnomw, of New York, died the other day, aged 62 years. An autopsy showed that "the heart, tho stomach, tlie spleen and all the organs and blood vessels that should Imj on the left side, were situated on the right side, aud that the liver, gall, bladder, etc., were on the left. The stomach had two pyloric ojienings. Mr. Reynolds enjoyed excellent health until his last ill-

nvuns AlllVI M.

3iii.li uAtcsa Hint. 1111 iiiuini iiau iu iiui. i , . .. 111 11 ;me buck into jail as a place of safety. 'LA1? ; While there Chaplain St irtovnnt visited I filial w&h 1 1 Xk the iail anil lu.lil n.1iuTi.iis rvuu4 and rom 1,wr kUSbfcnd. AVlMjn SllO fell SMlK, . 1B, JP"' .1?" L.es.' :.he took her dollars antl concealed tliem

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SPIRITUALISTIC PHKXOXEXA, s?.Mr.Jf J?,'V,yi JKrrHrM- f th writiH? h iV'AHy.m,'ntH'ylM''' irnH tiw ltoon urHld.1

Mr. F TemivaoM. brother to th Inn he jreate, ha written a long letter on Spirit. d ualiom, in which he t-ays Spiritualism is of the yrajttl Mtihimt of tlutilut. ; m, other ajprowle in fn.iMrtance The psychical and physical plienomciia ' Hre wqeiobly genuine facts, In I.oiutoit and elsewhere, spirits arc in' carnated for imji-mmIs varyiiiK from i . . . n . t ipiarier ot an hour to three hours, ami lMMttr j, the mince rwoins in the midstof the jwinlih-d Mimuiiiro nil...! midstof theaweinbledconiianvcltthol habiHimmts palpable and material , which under inieMwconhY l.ittMt.,w.! snlritual textnru. whereas hnm,. f.,i.. , iHHiung hi wteir womienui sumtrtitie Al" . . I ? ... . 1 S . , fa Wliw similar conditions become eable and cartrojes. Out of thoe srarmcnts imrtions mav 1 cut Mnrmi in ren rent 1 ualism is quite a family matter with the Temiysons, and it may Imj inferred that I the sublet i Hot tlHklloH'tl til tint iui.,f 1 himself. Numerous iassa'es misrht he 1 ... ..... .... turn in etltication and literature ami raises questions of vast imnortnn tllHJIl WIliCM I11H11V dpintUailStS Will r . . COII. , IkWS tlieir lifnonince. o COX VI NClNtJ M AX I FESTATI OXS . A Dutchman and a student-in-law at i .... .i ... i . i.ovuun l inversiiy records ins expen ! ences with Dr. i?lade at tho Ilasnte. For the past six months he has hat! a sitting icarly every day. First he obtained slate writing by hohling tle slate under the table in tho usual manner, then on ; top of it, tltcu over his head. Then lie : purchased a pair of slates, of a pe uhar natrcrn. at i.ti-iiru ni inside, fastened them together with Strings, wrapiHKl them in several sheets Vw par?ul m?Ve a lltl,t5' ml " ,,wnl 1 "."vr"' r,,m "l Rvraiviiing uum-, similar to that of a person writing . rapidly. When this note ceased, three rajw were produced, ami on cutting the strings and opening tlie slate we found, to our utter astonishment, both ides and had two iiaues of as to lit them, and now hvvii iiic lK;."!l: 1 nf c.tit mrn-Ai- " TI.aa .... 1,.,,..!.. ..;..r the presence of frientls. Materinlizntions that were readily recognized have also been obtained in a subdued light, Without cabinet or paraphernalia of any kind. l'lAXO-t'L VVlXd WITHOUT MOltTAL CONTACT, Ikrles J. Hutchinson, wh lecame a Spiritualist through investigations ear--d on in his own house in Caiie Town, j Sn!ltk Afrk!,. wjtumt Mnr n. i,i;4. ins . .i , ... ...v dium (tJicre Iwing none then in Africa), but through tlie inediumship of rela tives, .whom lie developed, is now visit- ....,...! ... ... .... -.. inS wm for the purpose of becoming 'te.l with Spiritualism and Spirill.tis,LH :.. that cmintrv. He savs that j he always takes what precautions tlie exigencies of the case may require, and is capable of knowing what is antl what is not genuine. Having examined a piano to make sure there was nothing automatic in its construction, a medium entered the room, and while in several different positions the piano played. The manifestation was witnessed by three gentlemen and two ladies, all of whom declare that they saw, felt and hcanl the piano play without mortal contact, and noticed, in good daylight, the synchronous action of the notes stnick and the sounds heard. Mr. Hutchinson then rlltltl HUnilU ..111 AlHiUlllIIUil ; Mmt at tJie iBstnmieHt and conmieneed to play an accoiwpaniment song, mil. iieiure nan a iiuniue n ' the unseen force quite put mm me ami tune by acting on other The KhHhp 1'asslen Strang in Death. .u. t,tci .2 i7. ZtZi " nw V" Vi"Jr "V"?, IWV iiew inu lie ui unaieimi '( under her pillow, her avarice extending so far the niling jvassion strong in death that when she died her hands were found clutching a number of the coins so tightly that it was impossible to unlock the fingers. Of course, firmly as the muscles may have been set, it j would no tiouiM, nave oeen jtossioiu"" the husband to have wrenched or Cut tliem apart had he wished to do so; but no. Site stuck to lier dollars during her life," said tlie widower, "and she clings to them still more desperately in death; let her have them undisturbed," And so tlie corpse was buried,, its dead hands clasping the dollars with desperate grip, while the rest of the poor creature's savings were put into the coffin and buried forever with her. SkHHffhiti CehMwl Eminrc.

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