VOL. XXXII.

®rutU wars uo masli, tows at bo tiumaa sturine, softs «(«ter pta« nor applause: ste only «sits a hearing..

CHICAGO, JUNE 3, 1882. No, UReaders oflb» Jocmui. esjMdfltlr requwtod to

■end lit i tems of néro, Don't ta j ul can't urite for tlio press.411 Bendi «te facto, make plain wturt ytm want to Bàlr, ima "ca n tsh o rt" All such corommitcallonsstill ta proitflily arranged for publication tv t t a Editors, Notices of MmUu&i, nifcurraitOon eonoomlDg tta orpn* tatton-«r ncwBoeteitei or the oondttlon of old ones; movements of Icctoren and mediums, luten»Uftg fad* dents ni spirit communlijn, ami well authenticated nc- Ctantt orspirit phenomena ufo always injitoco and «IH ta pybi&twd tu. soon as OMatolo,

O O W T B H T B .Fm*r IVoa-ProBwilu CtudiuuU, «QinuUCt,*i>«,rtal>Ui‘'

—Tin* Mnnliiwto-Mc. KWrtlo -Tfitt Hulls, rmm Ujb saWt WorM. »«re «tout tta Hails ' 4

SlCO.N'D Pi'JX.—MolIitcnfiJU [v—A Chapvr t>f Espt'rtfaeco. As Australian tn America. Spiritualism; tt.«s Ural, lta I'hen<?menaJ, toeStotcrlallMU'mal and the Fraudulent.

■ratni* L'AUK—Wtitiian and tta IfnuwtaKI. Bnftk tavUmn. JMfUil m tof aiacatlDOf for Juta. Ulacrllanevui Ad* v riLrttncnw.

ro t am iMox—SiXctal Kr.tlew. Nidi or to soiHcrtWn. A J’adflc specific, C. H, ctuwree Josjuir-is ta th« Stan tlWjSjnniicr (Joutpjt tn Dofpj»«* nt .Mrs. Hull. »Jaarierin*. u tlK! Komi p. cumnt lUnfliu. Oor Kngllati KichAUfCT.

Firm t»4os.—iKotikipu (K- V.) spiritual Frateroiir. GecieraJ Not««. Spedal Nollcn. MlaceUaucuus AdvertfoeiUmlta.

dtxrn i'Adt-Heatli. Rxtcrlceicii»». «wotifw Lunar Fta ii. iixnm. A JwrUJi luMit ItentienKl Insane thiuuKh L ««* Materia litiUolui lu Han SYainjliCU A J'AClilC -to-elite. Tuc i-’Olii'sif. Letter frtnn a 1'rumiucut Modi* ym C. K. Walk I in MedlnriMhlp-HplrU il.-waifft 5U*a **o*l*> Johnson and tar Latar*. Mliccluxioims Advertise*

SBTaVTn I’ao*.—Llitoi Prominent llottto lor oAle At Ita uBU» of Iho talhdO'l'hlloapsltfea] JoumaL Miflcnllaneoua Ail- trrtU«B«Mi.

Eiourn FidO.—Thr> pcTsr«uuur> rif trio Jews lit ItiutU. letter

vilK« VUloa—A Proptatlc Harr of Uio Lom of the Jewv riftti*. fkinicoAud Art. Mm. Auu c j« Kuiiiruak. Ml* celiancuui AdrcrUsetneuU

P ro g re s s In C in cin n a ti.

The <;»|OTI SpirillMiKef* in O dd F elloufs H alt.— A Victory f o r tfjlirlttHlUsw through h r . S o u r—D r. Feebler— P ro /. W ingard— h r . D ennis.

BY EDWIN D- BABBITT, II. D., D .D , ,

le It* KcllU-r el U10 neUilo.niUMM>WcM JoiOTal:Tl.t. wave In r is in g higher coositnntly Bail

banner» of v ictory am g radua lly m oving for­w ard am i b r in g p lan ted on the enem y's ram ­part». Onr »oclety of Llifioii S p iritu a lis ts aeema to be in fu ll ru n n in g o rder and lee. ta re s a re g iven a t 11 anil 1U o'c lock each Sunday, a t Odd Follow 's H all. We have a l­ready hail eloquent speaker«, like the lion . E . H. U reen, Cephas B, L ynn , 0 , P, K ellogg and th e Rev. .1. R. H arte r. The la tte r speaker Is now end ing up a tvso weeks course of de­lig h tfu l, p rac tic a l lectures, anil as he pro­poses to spend several w eeks in th e W est, I t ru s t he m ay be employed by eome a t our so­c ieties nnd kep t in th e Held, especially a s hi« chargee are m oderate.

Many of our em inen t doctor», law yers, judges npd cu ltu red people a re e spousing " " can«« of S p iritun lisu i, especially aa we to. . several reinarkablo m edium s lit our m idst.. A noted v ictory w as achieved la s t evening, (May la th), a t th e room s of o u r p rincipal lite ra ry c lub by !)r. U. W. Sour. T h is c lub is composed of judges, law yers, doctors and lite ra t i , in c lu d in g som e of the m ost em inen t m en of th e c ity , Fou rteen of its m em bers constitu ted t l f i j t u y before whom Sir, Soar's mediums)!ip v tu iiP s te d and m ost nf these

jP t l ie severest k in d . They__ . a sing le friend of Mr. Sour’s

sen t for fear some co llusion m ig h t take r _ c e a n d dem anded th a t h e should be e n tire ­ly stripped before and a fte r th e s fu o c i^a m t th a t he should w ear th e s u i t fu rn ished by them selves. T h is was n severe w ay to tre a t a person .bo w ell know n a s hav ing a high sense of honor, b u t these gen tlem en ridiculed th e very possib ility of sp ir itu a l m an ifesta ­tions and I t w as well th a t Tlr. Sour th u s “stooped to conquer.” To utoue for th is sacrifice they w ere to c on tribu te <50 to pay for a now Suit of c lothes In case of success, or ra th e r end prom iiy-nt gen tlem an alone prom ised to shoulder th e h ill if the m anifes­ta tions did n o t occur. W hen people dem and hu m ilia tin g sacrifices o f a m edium , le t them offer n com pensation for th e sam e in like honorable m anner. Dr. Sour then w en t be-

fem ale and o th e r form s cam e out in the lig h t before th e surp rised w itnesses, anil In one case held the c u rta in a side so as to show the m edium a t th e same tim e. I aay these forms cam e o u t in the lig h t because the nrd tuary semhslmilow condition of th e room w as de­nied h im . When th e m an ifesta tions were com pleted the society a dm itted th a t he had carried h is po in t and b anded him the *30 to pay for h is e leg a n t now a u lt. T hla of course was a g rnad tr ium ph for the cause of S p irit­u a lism and for the m edium who th u s courage­ously m et th e Don on h is own te rm s and In com pliance w ith the aeverost te s t conditions.

o n May 2Lsl, Dr. Peebles com m ences w ith n s and fo r a m on th is to f east u s on th e rich« w hich be has ga thered I n b is repeated

ys a ro u n d th e w orld, a nd in h is p o ­m m a g e over th e valleys and m oun ta in E igh ts of sp ir itu a l experience.

Prof. W lngard , from .New O rleans, » g e n tle ­m an w ho waa la id o u t to be buried and de­c lared to be dead by tw o em inen t physicians of th a t c i ty . i s now spend ing a l i t t l e tim e In

C incinna ti. W hile in th e deatk-llke trance th a t bo deceived s i t pa rties , lie saw h is body la id o u t In the coflln, and h e w en t close up (o Ills m other, th e n to h is s is ter , te llin g them . •T in no t dead, don’t le i them bu ry mo.” He so im pressed them th a t they in te rfe re d w ith th e b u r ia l an d a fte r a w hile he arose in tbe collin and p u t h is a rm s around h is sla te r's neck . Mr. W ingard inven ted th rough sp ir it­ua l im pression, th e fam ous G atlin gun, tiding on the w rong aide of th e lin e s dui— . ¿lie w ar, a lthough h im self a I 'n lon m u , could n o t g e l n genuine p a ten t on It, and so G atiln , com ing to Now O rleans go t hold of Hie w onderful m achine w hich could be fired a hundred tim es a m in u te , a fte rw ard paten ted It in W ashington, ami is sa id to have m ade more th a n a m illion do lla rs on it . H istory allows th a t m igh ty in stru m e n ts o f w ar a re rea lly g re a t peacem akers. B ut i m u con­s ta n tly hearing of cases la w hich the be­nevolent den irons of the w iser world have ta u g h t its poor b lundering m orta ls how to do th ings . Dr. Dennis, nn e tn lneh t d e n tis t here, w as shown in s vision how to cap tee th , the nerves am i prevent im m edia te ly th a t c n ic in tiu g pain nf too th ache, w hich d i. ... m any people a lm ost w ild, i have talked w ith several skilled den tis ts who have learned thu m ethod of him , and they say i t is fur advance of a n y th in g be Tore know n.

C incinna ti, 0 .

T« Ita EJttrtrv.f Ita KfUjftn- Fltl lovtphirAf Jnuro.itSince th e pub lica tion of Mr. H enry K iddie 's

com m unication headed " llu r tf a l m usic vs. H orm ouinlU m ,” I have been asked by one o f the »ignore of th e m anifesto th a t called ou t th a t a rtic le , to exp lain nxnctly w h a tf m ean t hy th e te rra "qiiaal-respeotablo,” w hich seem s to have so ir r ita ted o u r f riend Hint ho.repeats i t lu no less Ilian five tim es In h is com m unication. Before do ing so, how­ever. i t m ay he beat to se t Mr. Kiddie r ig h t in rega rd to th e m anifesto itse lf . H ad he know n th a t i t em ana ted f rom no hnm tile a n Indiv idual na myself, lie «n igh t possibly have passed I t by in silence, and th e distinguished au th o r o f th e H nnunnia l Philosophy would th u s have been spa red su c h a d readfu l ex ­co ria ting ! However. ! presum e lie wUI st vive It. an d th a t i t w ill trouble h im about m uch a s the fly did the ox on jsrlio se horn lie chanced to a lig h t, a s recorded in the fable.

In conversation w ith eome friends w ho a p ­prove th e independent course of IIio.Iiutin.vl, espec ia lly in Itse ffo rb j tooJjhilnate fraud from uit'iilumstilp, I t was suggested th a t i t m ig h t be o f service to SpirituaH flm and th e d o c k s A L to publicly expreaa our approval o f itacon rse . A cting on th is suggestion , I ra th e r hurried ly w rote o u t th e docum ent and sen t a copy of f t to Mr. W .B . Tice o f Brooklyn. The Brook­lyn nam es, a» I understand , were obta ined a t » e lng le session of the F ra te rn ity Confer­ence, and th e Kew York nam es, w ith the — c o p tio n o f th a t o f Mr. Davis a t a s in g l e , . Blon of the H arvard Rooms Conference, Had th e re beerf a prolonged and pe rsis ten t efforl to ob ta in s igna tu res , in stead o f Hie forty, some hundreds m ig h t hnvo been procured. F o r th e “M etropolitan m arH al m anic.” and tbe o ther head lines I am n ot reapousihle. bu t you, Mr. Editor, p robably know w ho is.

I t is tru e th a t every one who signed Hie m anifestohocam e, in a m easure, a t least, re­sponsible for Its significance, bu t had U r. Do vis p repared i t personally , i t is hardly probable th a t th e offensive form ”qUB»l-re- spectablo" w ould have been used, nnd a» i am a lone responsible fo r th a t, i Will endeavor to ex p la in i t fo r tile sa tisfac tion o f m y in q u ir ­in g friend . No scholar heeds to be told th a t quasi i s from the B a tin , a n d th a t i t s o rig in a l m oaning , is “a s if.” Tbe w ord has been An­glicized, however, and can be found in Web­s te r 's D ictionary, w here I t Is defined: “ An IF, in a m a n n er ; In a c erta in sense o r de­gree .” Now to endorse as genu ine and tru e , persons w ho have been proven by th e m ust positive sw orn evidence to be false and fra u d ­u le n t, Isinot a respectab le th in g to do, and th e indfvltruals doing It, however respecta­ble they m ay bo In every o the r respect, “ senst or degree,” so fa r a s th a t a c t goes o re not«». I did no t use the word carelessly, and on h th o r reflection can th in k of n o o the r t h a t . , e xac tly conveys th e m ean ing I w ished to e x­press. In m y address in Republican H all on thh occasion of the ce lebra tion of th e iH lb ann iversary of th e advent of m odern S p iritu ­a lism in Speaking o f the sam e class of per­sons I used tbe wotiis "com paratively re­spectable." J did n o t. on fa r th e r reflection, th in k th a t a good characterization , a s It m ay he a nice etlilcai question , which is the more o r leas respectable, th e p e rpe tra to r of a fraud , o r tlic apologist and endorser of the sam e.

Mr. Kiddle asks, n e a r the beg inn ing o f bio paper, w ith a good dual of a p p aren t na ivete , “ Who a re these pretended m edium s assailed in th is p aper; and w ho a re th e quast-respeet- ab le S p iri tu a l is ts who have endorsed Bud en ­couraged them ?" F u r th e r on be show s th a t th e question w as en tire ly superfluous and th a t he is h im self perfec tly w ell acqua in ted w ith some, a t leimt, o fb p th classes.

T he fa c t tb W rth ifo t tav e been m onstrous frarnlsperpetirffell in th e n a m e o f S piritualism has bean ju s t an c lea rly and positively proven as th a t th e re ever waa a m urder o r tlierj com­m itted . T he o the r ta c t th a t th e p e rpe tra to rs of these fraud» have found apo logists and in­dorsers am ong professed S p iri tu a l is ts has been e qually w ell p roven, h u t the re is n o oc­casion fo r an y on e no t im p lica ted to M i n

reel am i S p iritu a l!™ Is dead henceforth am i standard of racelienee is i»-iug demanded forcrer. Bui happily we know th a t il cun and obtained, and we need no t dxpecl tltat no t he done. T he'iaw o insinuation H a t Mr. our science can obtain a hearing w ithout the Davis has “ repudiated m edium sliip” is ha rd ly - uu»1 r igorons and search ing iiuvsligaH on. w orthy o f th e cx -snperin teudent o f public I T h is ls a s i t should I«., O ur glorious science schools, Hie p residen t of a “S p iritu a l Al- needs no bob-terlng up, no revelations, no Gance," mid a i.'liristiaii S p iritua lis t. Will he I “Tho* sa iih thcSL oid . to give i t stab ility , k ind ly m ention the tim e. nhiea..i>r bonk lit I I t sta n d s a n it« owu m erits. I t only nwots w hich Mr. Davis has done tills? , th a t wh. it« exponent», both in th e sp irit- life

The fling a t Mr. D avis's "haud fu ll o f fol-1 aud in Ihe eartli-life . should -iw firm and line lo w e rs " w as no t very dignified and m ig h t to our p rincip les. To »b rink not from the “s t i r up str ife ” if i t w ere w orthy of no tice , severest te st, th a t honorab le , fair-m inil» ,' '

Indeed, Im positions a re so common hy pro­fessed m edium s th a t Mr. Kiddie th in k s i t necesaary to find “gome exp lanation o the rth a n a coarse a ilegntljin o f fra u d on th e ir p o rt," I t seems to mo th a t Mm. A. L. H atch , in her te tte r to J im . D unham , in a sing 1« sen­tence expressed a ll th a t was uccessarj for a fu ll understand ing of th e causa fo r th e fraud In th e ■•Hull" case a s well a s in nearly aU Others. “ But the greerl of ga in o f h e r hus­band overbalanced th e ir be lter ju dgm en t nnd yon see th e resu lt." The crim e of th e ft is very common in th is com m uni ty, Im t I have nnver heard o f n ny philosopher « e k in g for any o the r exp lana tion of It th an th is name "greed of golii.” The old book say« th a t " the love of money is Hie root of nil evil.”

The w eak a ttem p t to sh if t the responsibil­ity for fraud from th e pe rpetrato r of It to the spirit» , a nd from them to the investiga tors 1b too puerile aud absurd in m erit u m om ent's considera tion . I f a n honest desire on the pa rt of the investiga to r to p rotei'l h im self from fraud nud im position iiidncrisiiueli conditions th a t evil sp ir its come lu nnd force the m edi­um to perform the pa rt of a »w indier again»! '•*.........her w ill, we had hi tte r relegate-ill.

m e a t th e ir r ig h t band , cheering and su s­ta in in g them in th e ir by no meaiia tig h t labors.

To m r friends a n a co-workers I w ill ray press on, pres» on , w ith renewed vigor, in you r chosen work, .W hatever m ay he Hie n a ­tu re of y o u r g if ts , da no t hesita te to cu ltiva te them , f t is even now an I t w as in th e days of Jesus. When b e sa id : "T he harvest t ru ly is ready , h u t the reaper» a re few.”

T he tim id » propitious for n grow l ou tpour­in g of ih e sp ir it. Another p en teco iia l day ia a t band. Never in tbe history of ih e hum an race has the re bceu euch a wide-spread, un i­versal long ing for more ligh t, more know l­edge. T he uctlv lty , th e vigor o f the research a fte r »deuce , in a i l it« b ranches. Is unprece­dented. Aud such a com m otion, nrji-h a r a t­tlin g of tin. dry hones, in now tak in g place as Hie. world never before w itnessed. And am id nil th is w aking up, th is renurrertiun fromttBe le tharg ic de ep of ignorance and fcigoiry B p iritualials m ust lie wjde awake.

I t behooves n s to b e up unit do ing , to ta k e

M ore a b o u t th e M alia.

C ontinuation o / th e ir Triekerg—Hou; they M ore ti/ter a F raud is Diecprered A Oiam- p te » / w hat thrg M anu factu re . fo r S p ir i t Vtil» f a r F t h il.ition a t the Jo u rn a l's Office —F re tendcd S p irit» Xeeiltru-ork.

to ,V Ueloitts0*hiui‘mii*iaeaijnttaml:W hen Mr». U nit hw l lieea united a ttem p t­

in g to peréwuate, before a young sw eet and tr u s tin g g ir i , th e sp ir ii of th a t young g ir i’s m other, a t the house of M r».'D unham in thin c ity , th e m an H u ll, a fte r pocketing w hat lu. could of th e ta rls ta n V c ii spotti-i over wjth the e re tanne flower» sewed upon lU ie x t tu r n ­ed h is a tten tio n te cover up th e f ra u d . A f t e r - exela lm iug , “i ad m it tirât is my wife ili r . Coltina liai) seized tiw J*seiiil'espûitjdiut y « ' do no t imriensinnd th e law s th a t govern t

front ran k in ' t h e gram i w in y in T rag ic :« , th in g ; it is a c lea r caw. of truos^gufritUon.” eif.iiwJmgly w ide awitke, ! H u ll then propokeil to give , o t as E . ... . - - . - -C ; E.J - nns.lfvivr uJ o V I ti.lrvii,':. Kt Alii.. .. ......... „____ _ . future diqr.

......................— ... — ------ — ............. . . . K___,= , — ither, a» a tÈSlyjvaiici-. Àifhte tberir «t»wiiolc «iiiiject to Ilio ilevil ami hi» iuips ami more am i more HCieniiiic timi acco ra te, fri 1 a gH icrol exclam ùtlou of repugnance frolli iiave dono vvlth 11. Prove sucb a theory eor- ' evety departm ent of knr/wiiolge a higlier j Un* a iptlence. eay iog . " S o ! olio- a fraud . »(•’ * • .hi---- e • ... .« .Mn,,,!_.i si 'fìntisi tiViisfit tlm r/liu-alsi Isfart- sofie.

Mr. Kiddle ough t lo know Htat m odern .Spir­itu a lism Iiiib developed uo leaders, and hence H ist the re a re no followers. Every one does, or should sta n d upon h is own ind iv iduality nnd follow ,only.“ w e tru th«A Jw jK ta it,’"

I am not even a mem ber of the H arm ouinr AasnchiUoii and very feiv o f th e -F o r ty ” a re : y e t 1 Iiave know n Mr. Davte .somewhat In­tim ate ly fo r tw en ty years o r m ore, an d h igh ly tetmcel h im us a ’m a n , love b im a a a friend aTiiTbrolher and revere h im ns an in ­spired th in k e r, f t Is, fu rtherm ore, m y firm be lief Hint b is works w ill be studied in m any languages and he b e tter understood and ap­preciated th a n now, long cen tu rie s a fte r the world Biiali have forgotten th a t such common p lace people a s b is ea luu in ia io rs ami c ritic s u sua lly are , ever lived. T h is is “ the t r u th us I aee it .” P . E . KARXrKvumi.

til Pa rk Piaee. Sew Vork City.

F rom ih e S p irtt-W o rfd .

The en-iwares stilrtoilfe Ja tae heMt c,. 11»taut. wlitiJj m vrewnl f/oro «efclt to wsdt In iTw Ontt

1 home, iu nnn-jieiJ Iromtta neiitnjr; «wltime. cUuh Injr. rfiAlu«* conlUcttn« litaJJMt® tocorenu, rewlvw oom tnufttmtota ^Uleb userefy L'iScftKtlDif. tbe eiJmluetiMc

XSJUtXgggggggjgy^Bg '¡¿r &Ss

May I th .—W olt. here we are a g a in . All perfeetty Jolly. I believe these s-arices arc do ing us a ll good, i know th a t we look for- w ard to the eirc lo evening» w ith fu lly ar m uch sa tisfac tion a« you. an d possiidy more, fo r we are no Intciueij: g ratifleil to have these oppo rtun ities of proving o u r c on tinual ex ist­ence and on r own iden tity .

] w ill now give place to a fine iookiug m an, whose nah ie in Mr. donee.-

Bit. T ow sgfi.MR-S.IOE:

My Dear Pe o ple : A lthough I have never before m e t you. I am satisfied th a t we a re old friends, f m ay say brother» and sister.», for a l l o u r heart» a re toge ther jp th is glorious w ork of p roving the t r u th o f th e doctrine of cqptinued im m ortality , th e g ran d e st and miHt sublim e doc trine yet ever preach«!.

i am now go ing to address my rem arks p a rtly to you. b u t more especially to my in a a y friends everywhere: and m y co-tabor- o rg jn ib is g ran d work, an d p a rtic u la rly to Hie. ml tie rs aud pfrbiriher o f m y beloved paper, th e RErjuio-Pm ti/w gniC A L J hcrnaxt a copy o f w hich I see on til ls ta b le a t w hich I am w ri tin g .'

proud of tlis paper

w ays a f raud .”ed. th e ruòli Unii renew ............. . .g lng Mr», !!., in apparen t s ia c -r ity . to allow Mr». H u ll to ilHiuoiiitrate a l a " tea t" --':llire. • T hus urged Air», f). enow ntod. liu t i assured Mr», h . ih a t »he »botili, u t th a t » 'a n ce , » trip . al) o f Mr*. H u ll 's c lo th in g from her and p id on fier ow n, ¿m l so m ake th e te st complèto. HV winner- w hat Ita» Iwcutneof til ls h is “te-st” «dance. - .

MJwu Mr». D. had entuteiited to a i t e w a ^ 1 te st »dunce, in th e snnpoeillori H u ll rea lly in tended to give one, H u ll sa id Hint a« boo» a» Mr». Uriti trail recovered from " thoehock .” he would fix. th e tim e for it . and would Jet Mr», Dun ham know th e d a r «et. On the th ird day H u ll i-alled un Mr«. 1». I t w astheu - th n t h e w ished to know w hn t pursuhe-m alle had Irseli w iZed, and th a t he to ld how w hat s tu ff be, liiiusejf had pocketed a n d had taken hom e, hail been “ item ateria iized .” l ie then w ound u p h is v isit by p rom ising to give notice w hen Mr«. H u ll shoold be “ab le to g ive th e " to r t” sf-ance.

For ne arly th ree week« a f te r tli itteno tlilng was heard from H u ll. T hen a to tter dated

v estiga ting e kep tidem cair apply- lo fust, we should co u rt lu rcs tig a tin u , for it. to only in lid* m anner th a t th e tru th o f onr doctrines cuu le.- estab lished .

T he eye» of fire w hole world a re being tu rned iow orif till? sfaudarif to-ari-rs of itiis g lo rious an d com paratively ne w science.How o f t they have been disgusted au d w ear­ied by tb u treachery an d greed o f som e who s e t . th egnelvos o p as b r ig h t dhii eb in ing -light», b u t w ho proved to Is- on ly ipner fa ta l , can ha rd lv be told. But vte -ay it w ith sorrow and sham e, m any a tim e lias thetru m p e t givi-u fo rth on ly a n iruccrtaiB »ound — ^ —... .......................................... .........and th e m igh ty host been forced to s ta n d , April (3th, m - received from IduC «ayiug; sup inely in th e ir rank», unprepared for th e I “ f t 1« o b r in te n tio n to do a» {prom ised yon.” ba ttle . -But we «ay a gain w ith p ride and joy ; and ray in g (h a t Sir». H u ll had been.confined th a t th e defection and th e detection of mime to her room mrc-t o f th ? lim e : th a t they w ho w ere bu t s tra g g lers and cam p riditoT-.! would be happy to have ID». I), ca ll nnd r.r Ims had. on th e whote, no iniurirm « effect ou i range for th e lest s ta n ce . 3D«. D .souu eaJJ- o u r noble rank and file. I t w ill ou ly have ed anti tiie tw o HuH'-r ligm -il t lia t in about the effect to kn it more firm ly together onr j tw o Wiiek» they w iujid com e to Hr». D ua- brave soldier», tlic t ru e and tried ones, the bar»'» and fHVO th e 't te s t” s-'-anec; and Hiat heroes end th e «ielora o f m any a hard fought i of flite they w ould g ive tw o d a y / ii-i’..--:--- by b a ttie . | le tte r. They wished Mr*. D unham fo have

T herefore J say, let a ll those w ho In tend to i none p resen t «filer jthan- i.-.r ow n fam ily , a r t in a n y capacity , w hether a s speaker», [ mbflntfie-T would b rin g there "Mr. K iddie w riter», healers , e islrvoyairts. or in w hatever : wad Co[.;Eatou perhaps —w ouid nw ”—* » » - B us of a ction , se t up a h igh standard of ex- [ of H uJI’a frietuI» idly way. But be sa id he celleucc , and e o u tinuaily s tr ive to reach it , p roterred no t any of Mrs. D.’s friends th ic D on't he afra id of g e ttin g too .h ig h . Y<m tim e--"p e rh a p s eottw o the r tim e." A u d » canno t a tta in to p e rfe c tio u ,e ith e r iu th is life ' th a t in terv iew ended, ft in w orthy o f note

th rough a ll th e long, endless ages of ] th a t iheTe a re no Rteti in Mr«’. D.'e fam ily a t preaem , iu-f «on being in Mexico.

Oo the f irs t day p f May Mr». D. send to Brooklyn a mea-wnger vrtio discovered th a t tiss H ull» hart vacated the ir resideno- th e re ,a n d the im na tes o t the lwo«e «wild g i r e u i i u - fornm tloa a« to th e ir w hereabouts. M rs. D Its» seen rieither o f them »ince. I l i a not lik e ly e ith e r o f tliein w ill p u t in a n appear-

-te rn lty .io r pe rfec tion , irnplie» a stopptog po in t somew here, a nd th a t point can o r w ill never be reached.

T here w ilt never be a period 'w hen we can learn uo m ore, and therefore perfec tion, o r a s topp ing po in t w ifi never be ga ined . But w e can a il of us, m en a nd w onies. cocm erate iu tilt*, tb e g randest en terp rise the w orld ever saw —th e regeneration of a race. We can a ll . I say, so conduct ourselves in o u r public and private rela tion» , th a t we «hail te stify before men o f tbe t r u th and th e s incerity of th e doctrine« we advocate. Aud h u m an ity os a w hole w ill »u«tain us. Wo com - before th e world a s the advocate« of a new and in ­defin itely glorious an d tra iiseendeiii tru ll) .

in g p ro fu so li, tim i c a su a l Ih- ga inarid .. «HCiesMfutly refo ted .am t tìie U H « «tubborn a re comuelfed lo beliéve tha isev ideuec« of bd c vertas ting lite.

From a llq u a r te r» tlie elouil» of wttne»»e« _*e ro llio g ut», am i (he dim and u[i-!!ji'-’.itii- t ia l bupr o f f iftyyear» ago to nqw bclng d is-

Oa May I3 th Mrs. D unham cafled on D r. au d Mrs. I . Rhode» D ucnanau. T here she 'lea rned th a t M r. Thomas B, H azard had ju s t iu fnriued them tlia t Mrs. H u ll ‘*was very welLim ieeft- n e rg f lu s te r in ber Sif. " wo» a t th e S t , 'l'ieiito B o tri il! N*-v» V'-ri. is-.-itoen

_____ . . . __________________________________«hopping Biirt 5ra-*s“liiiu! to g o vrit:: Ido l. M r,.the continue»! iu n a o rto lity o f the mint. And H azard , So Rbosie tslan il.we b r in e proofs in a bundance , tuoverw beiui- * On the I nth of i te y M rs. Diminuii r «coi vert.

Hie Mibjoiiie.1 irtte-r from tlic m an U nii:Sw t i i P o n f s ^ o u re . IL J.

Mb» . DtnriiAN. My Dx«n SIahvu: I vory much reg re t th a t Mr». H . v i t no t a l/ie to come a t your home b ifo re te a r in g N. Ï . . T h e . fo llow ing T hu rsday a fte r you called ehe wa» taken very ill , be ing in a it unfonocimi* rtase

» Ä t Ä s r s itake fra n i,-h ea rt and . buckle anew th , i r ;

Sp iritua lism . 1 am proud and happy to any th a t in i ts maim genu-it, tn i ts bold and eam eiit s ta n d in favor of Spirituali.«® , puro and nndefiled, and ita vigorous and de ter­m ined w arfare upon fraud a n d knavery of a il k inds, its exposure of humbug» and tr ic k ­ster», an d ita de term ination to keep o u t the ta re s dad th e chaff and have n o th in g bu t pure w heat, i t exceeds m y mont sangu ine ex­pecta tions. ', •

T eli Mr. Bundy n o t to suppose th a t because am o u t o f s ig h t, 1 am o n t of m in d , a s fa r

a s m y love for m y dear old paper i» coaew n- ed. Ou th e con tra ry , m y love fo r ray tte tr old sheet, t h a t I was once proud to be tb e m a n ag e r of, on ly increase» as tim e goes on. a n d so long a s h e a n d h is co-ad jitto rs m a in ­ta in th e ir bold s ta n d fo r a p o re , m an ly , and w om anly s p ir i to « item ,w, io n g w iil th e y find

S L I HCLL.” Tlic ie tta r ira» no t dated b a t W asjw scnw k-

ed l ' i l i . T he Carte! are now before th e pub-t o O- , , __, : I-'J i II» i a t i » UTB now o n o re u se p a n -f; FV 7 ) ,ie - They a m Judge w iia t 't o r t o f aU*UT

! «hasepwiple gir«-, or interni to j r i v * . . w hen

tto t t itJ»-ea{3b Ì*o f r c s i a io g pa ra rtte» -’ ] 'One n f the barde»! wood» In ex trtencc la i.a t th e Hiiii'ff s fan e es In Brookiyn o rehw -

th n l « f th è deaera- iron-wood tre# , wfcich i w here. E ta m in e how “«pirite^ h » f a r jgrow» in th e d ry w arte» a ioog th e l in e o ! th o ! KFtomae fiuw cteto.B M itsrtrtaj« . P nw sanai- S outhen i Pacific Baslisiad. it» « r « i f i f g r a t- ■ sacsac»! Ai i ta c arih rr ta to g th j» vei! h a i tty i s n e a r iy th e B a m c a s th s to f lignum -v i!» . ; eoppery « a m . o f « p o r o f r f zi- Late» iter ' a n d U h » s a b ia c k h e a r t so ha rd , « b e n w ri! ; e te toob»liow er» vmmv ie v ò c o u . fo n w iii*w / erascmed. th a t i l wU! tu r a th è edge o f a n ) w h ere th e t o s t a r « # eó renai «ver tìi e fo rm ar, n x e .su ii con scarcsly b c cu tliy aw e ii- tem p cr- ; T b ee riiie ac ì-ltc o iB jtlrtc . ed efiw. in b u r a l u g i ig iv e e oai a n Intense : '» iC i!S t» MKMAJ.beat. - - .......... ■ New I s s i .

R ' J B L I GI O - P IIIL O S O P II IC A L JO U R NA L, J UNE 3,1882.- . . .

.i c im p te r o r Expertcnccit.

HV lia s . MAMA M. KING.

iiVwrialiM

<dSTiNriir».Thus, wlioil o f n il ago to oil fo r socioty, I won h a u lin g

for hr.m l, mill debarred from tho privilege of association w ith circle« w here w ea lth am! .refinem ent go hand In liniul, nm l Into whoso eiuirincd prec inct« i t Is si'lilolu U nit any w ithou t th e -g u I mill’s s tnm |i" cun en ter, utiles* th e y lin ron inre nsaurauce than l w as imssesseil of. I t was In my nu lurc to sh rink from possible c ontac t w ith w hat m igh t h u r t m ore than poverty a nd Isolation, nml I con­tin u e d to he th e rec luse I had a lw ays heen. p referring my ow n society and th a t of hooka to association w ith ' an uncongenia l circle. .

(¡irciiiustancta mastered mo, and proveutedhuy follow­in g th e course an 1 un fe ttered Inclination m ight have prom pted; proving the: ty ra n t w hich hound me to ‘a course of life lit tle ill consonnnce'w ltli you th fu l ta ste s am i desires, and ye t so m uch In huruiony w ith my own n a tu re th a t 1 seldom repined a t my lot. All th is ilisel- p llnoo f early life , th rough w hich, In some respects, I wns a serious loser, served me thus: I w as throw n upon my own resources for m en tal Im provem ent early t and the h a b it of s tudying Independent’ of leacliors, t lm l was

< form ed from necessity, was a m eans of u iifolduieiil of n ien tal pow er th a t was of g rea t v a lue, bu t which I took lit tle note of a t th e tim e. More th a n tills! I w as pre­vented from form ing youthfu l ¡iss-icmtidns th a t m igh t liiivo served to divert m fh ili id from thoughtfiii purauiler, and created Wore o f \p jJd M iis lty to frivo lity th a n was n a tu ra l; an d thus w oiiiiThave proved can te iu b ia llu g . I w as saved (row w lrnt happens to so m any, a n d w lthau t tuy own conscious consent. And w hnt wns of g rea t Ini1 parlance a s a menus of lead ing up to my fu tu re dcvelup-

■ m e a t as a m edium , for m ental m aul festal lone, I war kept isolated In a g re a t degree from th e m agnetic Initio cnees th a t w ould have affected my w.lmh> being unfavor­ably, and would hove proved a g rea t obstacle to develop­m en t, Tima far, in rcs|iect to w lm t has heen detailed , m y pp tti led d irec tly tow ards th is goal; and nlsodn o the r respect»,

If tr ia l ia a meiina o f sp ir itu a liz in g , t wns peculiarly favored from uiy y o u th up by th e applica tion of th is m eans. However, I struggled a g a in s t adverse fortune successfully, 1 m ay say, for 1 learned enough ,ns already sta led , to become self-supporting as a teacher; follow ing th is occupation for some tim e previous to my m arriage.

I now tu rn to my early relig ious experience, w hich I regard pa rticu la rly a s p repara tory to m y development, w hich commenced In earnest soon a fte r m y conversion to the fa ith of s p ir it communion. I f Is in tills th a t now 1 trac e p la in ly the power th a t impelled mo on In my a fte r c areer; firmly believing tlm t tbo same mind th a t Inducted me into the m ysteries of sp ir itu a l uiifoldm ent a fte r th e o rder revealed by th e New D ispensation, was concerned In p rom ollngdhe development o f my religious na tu re , and in prom pting my zea l us a Christian ,seek ing to grow up Into the Christian virtues and graces. This po in t 1 regard a s of p a rticu la r Im portance to be noted, since i t reveals so m uch to prove th e Iden tity of sp iritu a l m anifesta tions In th e Christian church and a ll o ther re ­lig ious o rders w ith those of Modern Sp iritualism . Chris­tia n ity , In its h ighest m anifesta tion , w as the fo rerunner of th e New Dispensation, as the Jew ish w as o f th a t; and m an ifesta tions h i sp ir it power, of Divine In terven tion in th e affairs of m en and in ind iv idual unfoldrnant, a rc , In a ll ages and d ispensations, a fte r the one p lan forever operative am ong m en, w hich exh ib its Itse lf th e I d is tinc tly a s th e race progressea In sp iritu a lity .

. . I have a lready , in some published nr tit-lot., referred -to' some episodes lu my Christian careetyM tfl d raw n the

pa ra lle l between them and some In nrg la te r sp ir itu a l experience. To m ake the trea tm e n t o f m y sub jec t com­plete.In. tide connection, I m u s t repeat here the main- circum stances heretofore sla ted .

F irs t, as p re lim inary to w hat rela tes especially to my early religious experience, i t w ill lie appropria te to analyze th e phenomenon known on conversion, am ong C hristians, a ad applied by them to w hat is c laim ed to bo a saving change, effected th rough sp ir itu a l ugency. W lu itls the significance of th e experience of m u ll Itudee, w ho c la im th a t reg e n era tin g g race has ligoii app lied to th em individually; on specia l occasions, w h ich lias been a power to change them In h e a r t and p u r p o * , au.l give them an Im petus in th e direc tion o f a holy Iffe—a Ufa f ra u g h t w ith w orks ind icative <rf love to God and m an? To deny the rea lity uf these special In terven tions .of s p ir it power, though It niay serve th e idea of M aterial­ism , does no t serve th a t of Sp iritua lism , w hich is in ac­cord w ith C hristian ity do f a r a s th e to tte r recognizes the reg e n era tin g power of ind iv idual effort, coupled w ith

to jte e k ln g un to S p iritua l so u rcc sJo r th e am u sin g of the, " d u ru iu u t energ ies of s p ir it, and the im pelling to the use

oK fhe m enus w hich sh a ll sp iritua lize a nd aw ake to new ­ness of life the h igher na tu re .

The weak sub terfuge of den ial of w h at is to sumo C hristiaan as m uch a fac t us th a t they m ust Imve some basis w hereon to found tluilr fa ith , w ill prove to Ma­te ria lis ts and m a teria lis tic S p iritu a lis ts a poor found,i-

’ lion stone ill th e basis of th e ir system of philosophy— one th a t w ilt c rum ble a t the llrs l a ttem p ti a t .analysis. The assnroption o n th o p a rt of u n b e liev e rs 'in the “ su­pe rna tu ra l," w hich a ttr ib u te s to iheVaW er of tlia Im agi­na tion , to ha lluc ination , psychic force,etc., a ll sp iritu a l experiences w hatever, la on ly e qualled by Hie credu lity of C liristiaus who c laim such to lie M iraculous In terven­tions invoked by the power of f a ith , o r th a t of the e lass of Sp iritu a lis ts wlip rega rd a ll .« c u lt phenom ena savor­in g of the ap irltua l a s g e nu ine m an ifesta tions of in te lli­gence from th e Spirit-w orld. “ G reat is the m ystery of godliness’’—is the sen tim en t th a t has mystified th e m ul­titu d e ; mid philosophers hove lost s ig h t o f the t ru th in th is regard lu the a ttem p t to d lseu luag le m ankind from th e w eb of p ries tcraft a n d superstition Hint h as bound so m any fust for tlio a g e s - a tru th a s transceiiden tly

. g rand and glorious a s i t is perfect iu i ts adap ta tio n to hn iaau ity ,

Philosophy has explored the rea lm e f the m etaphysi­cal, and exglnlncd phenom ena k indred to th a t of so- called conversion; m ak ing i t p la in th a t sp ir itu a l s ta te s , e ither of depression or ex a lta tio n , induced by an y mode of prepara tion , are kindred tq m en tu t s ta te s iuduccd by

- prepara tory m ental exercise, or by a do rm an t o r d is­eased s ta te of the m ind . To e xp la in : A s tu d e n t ap­plies h im self to the so lu tion of a problem , b rin g in g to bear a ll tile acum en he Is m aste r of, and by th is exercise unfo lds power to g rasp princip les h ith e r to lnacecssiblo to h U In tellec t; and th e rea lization o f th e object of his. research , o r an approach to i t , i s th e qu icken ing of h is m en ta l powers, the e levation of the s ta tu s of h is In te l­lect. The influx of lig h t in to th e In te llec t on subject« th a t have taxed to th e extrem e th e m en ta l pow ers, u ften comes lik e the lig h tn in g ’s Hash, a rousing em otions m ore or. leas overpow ering, accord ing to th e In ten s ity of th e lig h t—to th e vividness w ith w hich princip les sud­denly break upon the m ind . I t is recorded of th e g rea t ’A rehbnede» th a t he w as in an ecatas? of joy w heu a g rea t

discovery, for w hich lie lin'd long hiteirad. Hashed upon tils m ind w h ile ba th in g ; he was a ctua lly beside him self th rough th e in tensity of h is em otions, So w ith N ew ton; he was overcome by th e grandeu r of the t ru th th a t sud­den ly tin to tiipou h is m enial vision, a fte r years o f profound though t—'preparation of h is In te llec t' fpr th is blossom­in g tim e, w hen llie .a ro n u io th ia powers should spread fTir an d wide over the world and in to fu tu re ages, i 'rc /w ra tfo » w as w hat b rought about Hi is .consnm im i- thui, The clim ax so devoutly wished and e a rn estly ta ­ilored for was reached by th e g rad u a l open ing up o f the mill,I to the conception of (he ono g rand , effu lgen t imv th a t was tins keystone e f Ilia s tru c tu re w hich had been grow ing up under th e m aste r hand of th is m ighty in ­tellect, w hich' could only be placed when Its n iche was ready. Tins fo il effect o f the com pleted whole' bu rst upon th e m ind of th e philosopher like a revelation of dozziH igglory—a vision o f tru th 'brought o u t so clear and vivid as to a t onco estab lish Its r ea lity beyond doubt or cavil, The (lower bursts in to bloom a t j u s t the m om ent when Its forces have prepared It for th is cim- su ium atim i. t’renm litro opening of i ts pe ta ls is not blossom ing, ami eventuates In p rem atu re decay. So its perfum e Is w ithheld u n til the fu ll n iu tu rity of tile bud forces expaifalun into the tu ii Uuwer, w hich, then , draw ­in g s tim u lu s from the su n ’s m agnetic beam p ierc ing Into l:li<> ■recesses « f i ls cup, sands ou t Its a rom a, a sw eet Incense to N ature , Its fostering m other.

The pa ra lle l Is perfect betw een th is exalted m en ta l s ta te an d sp iritu a l e xalta tion fhdueed by (he prepa ra ­to ry process of prayer o r e arnest a sp ira tion . I t w ill ho iindcrsliiod th a t w hat 1h In lie said rela tive to sp iritua l sta tvs'lins no reference to th a t spurious sp ir itu a lity or conve wloii w lile h js the re su lt of psye liningIcii11nilmuiec, au excitem en t fosterett in to u m an ia , w hich Is ephem eral, and la period ica lly Induced by rev ivalists. S p iritua lity , lu Its true significance, m eans, sensitiveness to sp irit- force—th e rjual I Ileatlnii to d raw on ap lrtliia l forces for Ilia stiiun lu tion of th e w hole being. I t l e a n a ttr ib u te of nil hum an ity , the sam e ns pow er o f th e hum an system to appropria te m a te r ia l e lem ents to r lls -suppo rt; ye t It is m ore fu lly developed in somo th a n in o th e rs ; an il th is m akes the different:« in individuals , sp iritu a lly . Some a rc sp ir itu a l or sensitive ns re la te s to th e m a teria l forces, hav ing th e capacity to d raw read ily upon sp ir itu a l and m a teria l m agnetic forces o f th e q u a lity to s tim u la te these, and unsp lrltu a l a s regards th e higher m an. An­other elass a re less sensitive liy n a tu re in respect to the ou te r, b u t d raw read ily upon the sp ir itu a l e lem ents th a t go lo clovnte th e m en ial aiubnioral s ta in s . Of th e form ­er eluss a re the media for physical m an ifesta tions solely; am i of thu la tte r a re a p t to be those for m en ta l m a n i­festations more exclusively ; w hile there is a n In ter­m ediate class th a t, by peculiar adapta tion of th e w hale n a tu re , sta n d between the heavens am i the e arth , and With both m a teria l and m en ta l read ily se ize upon th e forces handed down to m orta ls th rough th e in s tru m e n t­a lity of th is n a tu ra l a ttr ib u te , w hen app rop ria tely pre­pared by developm ent 1» do th is —alw ays provided, how ­ever, H int th is n a tu ra l a ttr ib u te does n o t am oun t to th a t sensitiveness th a t nu llifies th e sp ir itu a l g ift. I m ay no t dw ell on the subject* suggested by these la t te r sta te ­m ents, a lthough they a re very r ich lu im p o rta n t facts an d principles. v

TO DE CONTINUED,

Art A u s tra l ian In A m erica.

To tins Editor »! tie Usllitt.vl'li lo„i|,hlcnl Jouron);My sojourn in S a lt bake City, ex tend ing from th e be­

g in n in g o f M arch to th e m iddle of May, has been one of m uch com fort and sa tisfac tion to m yself, and , I tru s t, no t a ltogether profitless to the com m unity, I t e l mm i'­ll Into resu lt is th e form ation of an association, under the t i t le of th e “ lUali Free T hought lin ion ." whose prom in­e n t members consist o f ladies am t gen tlem en o f position and influence, and: a f va ry in g sh ad e s of libe ral opinion. For uiy own p a ri, I canno t conceive why Bntioiiulfsts, w hether they lie o f sp lritiia lis tla o r m a teria lis tic views, should no t com bine lu opposition to theological dogm a and b igotry, a nd in fu rtherance of th e g re a t .cause of hum an freedom .and en ligh tenm ent. I t is evidence tm iclung fac ts and plienuiuenaw hich m ust de term ine an illdlVidual’s position in rela tion to sp iritua lism and ma­te ria lism . The m a teria lis t o f to-day, le t him encounter the necessary testim ony, m ay become th e S p iritu a lis t a f to-morrow , in the m eantim e he is, o r oug h t to be, an advocate to r com plete freedom of though t, the same as the S p iritu a lis t; a n d h eu c o upon th a t p la tform , Hie two. if they bo ra tional, can figh t shoulder to shoulder, I have found i t so in A ustralia , and can see no reason why i t Shuuid be different lu th is coun try . The common foe o f nil w ho believe th a t uu tu re comprehem la the itnlverae, tlm t you canno t outstep th e n a tu ra l, and th a t .science, m ust lie its u ltim ate am! au th o rita tiv e in terpreter,")* re­ligions dogm a—dogma w hich asserts its e lf a s superior lo reason, assum es to d ic ta te to h u m an ity In the nam e of an Divisible power, and seeks to c lods Investigation u n ­de r th e pretence o f sa n c tity . U ntil th is foe is subdued, and th e claim s of reason acknow ledged to be param ount, freo th in k e rs Imre no t fa r to look for a sufficient field of labor, I should ho so rry to sec S p iriluu lism , o r an y o ther "Istte," sh rink in to sec ta rian proportions, and a l ia ra th e r a t th e advancem ent o f its own position th a n a t th e lib ­e ra tion and brotherhood o f hum anity .. Aa a cu lt. H piritunlism has. o f .course, i ts own special w ork to do in p resen ting its plieuom m ia and philosophy for. th e w orld s acceptance, bu t to uiy m ind th is m uni a lw ays appear as a ahhsjdinry teak lo tins g rea t hum an labor u t th e a g e - th e spread ing abroad o f Hint knowledge w hich w ill destroy b igo try ami trapendltiiiiL A foolish Parana does no t appea r to undergo m uch change w hen he become« convinced o f tbu t tu i l i o f sp ir itu a l facte, i f he Was a fool previously, 1 do not see w hat else you could ca ll h im , w ith accuracy, a fterw ards . He sta n d s ju s t as powerful ly in need of .culture am i know ledge as ever he J i i t f W ith, If any th in g , added proclivities of tn lscblei. The presen t Chaos. ta i le d society, Will n o t he helped into h ig h e r an d nobler development* by persons of til ls da- aeriplltm . *

At th e sam e lim e, f a r bo i t from mo to u nderra te Hie valuable w ork Which is be ing perform ed to-day by a il eoiwclentioiis inediiiitra and com petent sp ir itu a l iuvesti- gatoi«.' T hey arc p ioneers In a rea lm of n a tu re w hich lias been too long .abandoned to the fu tile fancies and pern ic ious assertions of s tipo rna tun ii (ate, thauiBa lu rg lsta gnd priests. The conditions o t sp ir it ciim uum lou a re so s trange am i sub tle th a t those w ho liateTind th e m oat ex­tensive and varied experience of th e phenom ena w ill ho Hie read iest to admit, th e difficulties w hich ns yet beset th e w ay of the carefu l and conscien tious observer. Be­yond th e cen tra l fact* of d eath be ing a huuofieeut trana- fornuLtfim, nu t a a a iiiii liiln tlo u .a m lo f th e ir b r in g n a tu r­a l misloa u t cieum uuIciitl.u i betw een th e tw o phases of ex istence commonly term ed the m a teria l a ad the sp ir­itu a l, how lit tlu eau ho regarded us convincing ly estali- llshed to t|ie sa lisfac ilim o f the ra tional S p iritu a lis t, in referring , therefore, from tim e to tim e; to s it t in g s w hich I tuay have w ith dllfiTout m edium s, I m u s t lie token a s m erely ch ron ic ling fac ts mid n o t necessarily advancing a n y theories founded the reon . ' ,

l i t S a lt-L ake City f havo been presen t a t several siaace* w ith a m edium rem arkable in m any respects, Mrs, M, S. H un t, The s it te rs in each Distance have b ren . besides th e m edium , he r d augh ter, E lla , Mr. D. F , W alker, Aid myself. Mrs. H u n t lias a h igh ly sensitive nervous o r­ga n iza tio n . w hose m edium istlc pow er ia read ily affedteil by the luilucaeea front the circ le . Hence th e m anifesta­tions tli re u g h h c r a rc variable. Under good conditions, w hen one o f ’th e s it te rs w rites a nam e on a s la te , w hich ia p laced face dow nw ards upon th e tab le , w ith th e hands of th e circle upon it , she is before long contro lled to re-' veal-Jhe mim e and to g ive a com m unication purpo rting to come from th e ind iv idual ind icated . One of th e elear-' eat and m ost sa tisfac tory instances of th is power w h ic »

I w itnessed was a fte r I w rote th e nam e of a dear re la tive of my ow n. w hen the fac t wa3 co rrec tly sta te d ; and a very b e au tifu l and in sp irin g com m unication delivered, In iliu course of w hich the oa ium unleatlng In telligence m entioned a c ircum stance w hich happened' th e M ine day aiid w as know n on ly lo m yself. Gu a n o th e r acea- siotl, w hen 1 placed th e nam e o f "Epos S a rgen t” on the s la te , itewas given no t by th e m edium , b u t um ler s trong im pression by friend W alker, who, a lth o u g h u mem ber of one of tbo la rgest m e rc an tile firms in U tah, w ltti Ills tim e p re tty fo lly uccupled, is g radua lly developing c la ir ­voyant puwero o f a very iirououncod c h arac ter. Mrs. H u n t's clairvoyance enables hot to describe thu appear­ance of departed frlemla frci|ueD tly w ith g rea t accuracy . Uf Ib is capacity J hail several I llu stra tions, In Sun Francisco , th rough M rs. W inchester's control, 1 bail been told of tw o histo rical character« who wore sa id to have

-taken m e u n d e r th e ir gua rd iansh ip a n d to be in te rested in my work. I had no t m entioned th is fac t, b u t a t one o f the s it tin g s w ith Airs. H un t th e nam es of th e samp eharae teia w ere g iven u nder s im ila r re la tions. In the Course of tier career, both betere and since h e r abandon, incu t of Marmnntum, I am Inform ed, M rs. H u n t h as been used as a m agnetic and cu ra tiv e a g en t wl('|i m ost a ston­ish ing resu lts.

On th e m orn ing of May 10th 1 pa rted Willi m uch re­luc tance from th e m any friends i t bad bean m y happi­ness to m ake In S alt Luke Ulty, and took the cars rou te for Chicago. Mrs. S lenrns, who preceded mo the lecture pla tform In Ilia Mormon tow n, had gone to Colorado.Springs, and had spoken o f me in such k ind ly te rm s to thu Trie inis the re th a t I received a very cordial Inv ita tion to- v isit them , w hich I w as compeUed by the engagem en t I hud e n tered in to here for the p resen t to decline, t rem ain in hopes, however, of pay in g a v isit to th a t section o f the country on juy re tu rn tr ip . The tra in Conveyed me In th e course of nearly four days th rough N orthern Utah, W yom ing, N ebraska, Iowa and Hlinnln to tills m arvelous m etropolis. As I passed th rough desert an d p rairie , liy m inus and m anufactories; freehold farm s and a g ric u ltu ra l hold ings, aver s p a rk lin g slrcnm a and v ast rivoM. th rough canyons and tu n n e ls , village« and tow ns, now com fortably rec lin ing in m y lierth , nnd anon seated a t th e flying tab le en joy ing a repast w hich would have done honor to a F rench cafe, 1 could no t he lp reflecting th a t th e w hg lc iif Hie vast distance I n o s under tlio protec tion of one flag; I w as am idst a na tion o f fif tym illions, who, w hatever m igh t lie the defects uf th e ir gaverum entel system (and th e re a re m any palpable ones), ow ned no m aste ry o f m ere b irtli , paid co u rt to no fool w ho m ig h t happen to he horn earl o r duke. In ouch a nittion I s aw clearly m uch 1ms been ga ined and a valu­able lesson se t to the world a t largo. H ut how m uch yet rem ains lo be done in sw eeping aw ay corrup tion . In jus­tice and g ia n t m onopoly before tills g re a t republic can tru th fu lly assert, “O ar decla ra tion o f Independence and hum an brotherhood is noiiiothliig more tlisu a B latc pnpor—i t i* a .rea lized fac t.” C iu u u ts Bb io iit .

Chicago, May IS.

S p i r i tu a l ism ; th e R e a l , th e P h enom enal, th e M ateria l- izn tfonn l and th e F ra u d u le n t .

• UÏ THOMAS HARLOW.

1» lbs EJIIor ot tlie JUUtlo.nklliaapUcU »urn«!" Wo a re ex is ting and ab id ing , a s liv ing conscien t e n ti­tie s ill th e m ids t o f w hat Is of th e om nipotence and om niscience of (lie wondrous creative and govern ing pow er In suprem acy aver n il tilings. T he a ttr ib u te s of ih n t w hich Is thus In suprem acy a re in fin ite, capable of accom plishing any th in g and a ll th in g s prom pted by i ts own p leasure , ye t on ly a s devised o r d ic ta led by .Its own w isdom. I t yields to n o th in g in c o n sis te n t w ith Its own w ill and pleasure , t t in now ise comprom ises I ts w ill, wisdom o r pow er. I ts law s u re aa un iversal Os Its ow n existence, and a re identified w ith I ts ow n n a tu re and c harac ter. I ls w ill is defined by th e in sp ired , In h a r­mony w ith science an a sp ir it , as lig h t, anil ns t ru th . “Thy w ord," says the Inspired, " Is t ru th ." A gain, h is “ law is tru th .” We may add probably ehonld shy. the re a re n o apecial law s, or any th in g wo c a ll law ; a s every th in g pertnlniD g to IUb power In the ascendan t over a ll th ings is a n opera tive w isdom appearing in m any e l its n ia iilfestotiono ns specia l providences, whore a l l Is flow­in g u n ity , a c tin g to one g ran d , sub lim e, tran sce n d es tly g lorious final u ltim a te , lu despite o f th e pleasure o r displeasure of any nw i'ull o the r powers, physical,-m oral or sp iritu a l. Such (s th e re igu of the ascendan t sp irit­ua lity In suprem acy over tho un iverse of m a tte r, n ilud and sp ir it . All Is subord inate to th a t d iv in ity , th a t pa re n ta l a n d governm enta l pow er ru lin g In e a rth and lu heaven.

T rue re lig ion la based upon th is philosophy nnd th e , ology. I t is the recognition and conscious] influence of th is t ru th , a t r u th th a t Is to m ake a ll Who see an d be­come conscious o t U , f ree, lm ppy and joyous of s p ir i t , bo th a t p resen t and in prospect.

No fabricated theories can 1)11 Ils place fir afford Its joys, i t Is a re su l ta n t «ta ins a f r ich f ru i t bearing h a r­m ony. coD seauent«kD tra sp ir itu a l ad ju stm e n t to t ru th , tru th real and divine, n o t fan c ifu l, im ag ina ry or specu­la tiv e . W hen seen and received, a ll trouble ceases, and peace is reached. “ We who believe (not w ill herenfier) do e n te r in to rest." T here Is rest, “ re s t fo r tho peo­ple o f God," no t of a sec ta rian orthodox fa ith o r fra te rn - lty , h u t those who liy sp ir itu a l a d ju s tm e n t a re a ssim ila t­ed to th e div ine au d become o t a n affilia ting u u ity , Je sus, th e g re a t teacher, ta u g h t the p rac tic ab ility of a div ine u n ity of h is disciples w ith h im , and they a ll w ith GOd,'by an a d justed . In terflow ing sp ir itu a lity lu m a tte r o f fac t re la tionsh ip—a «lo tus to he rea lized even on e a r th . . And w hat w as possible and p rac ticab le w ith him and o thers in hfs day , is th e sam e w ith ns in th is , our day, by 'th e proper aud leg itim ate 'a d ju stm en t, Allow m e to say , th a t th e n a tu re , c h arac ter nnd teach ings of Je su s a re f a r from be ing seen au d understood by the w orld. They a re f a r ahead o t tho w orld in depth, pu rity a u d w isdom. The orthodox w orld and th e Church a re aa f a r Irani an u n d e rs tan d in g o f h im , nnd of a tru th fu l te ac h in g of him , os the cloud o f m id n ig h t f loating in th e heaven« is in d isp lay ing th e glories o f the earlli th a t th e noonday am t brings forth to ou r m inds and our eyes, In iln ted by a -supers titious view o f h im , be is blow n up or distended to th e m y th ica l o f a nondescrip t de ity , d is­s ipa ted and destroyed o f every th in g p rac tica l, useful and hum ane.

i t is u nrest ho rrib le disfigurem ent a n d -ru in o f 111* c harac ter, te a r in g him from tils place a s a g rea t power in the m oral anil sp ir itu a l spheres; he is to rtu red lu lo a sou o f the low liest n a tu re of no a veng ing God, and w h ils t the em bodim ent of celestia l Innocence, ho Is c ru ­cified a s fo r,the concentra ted g u ilt o f a wicked world, in the b o ld /s t ronlliol w ith Justice os the Hlble Itself touches, w hich is, th a t the gu ilty he punished , nnd the innocreit enjoy the sw eet rew ards of peace and rest. T a deify men lias heen a superstitious desire o t uges. T he a n cle u ts had Hieir cham bers o f deifi­ed h u m a n ity . A lexander solicited th is h ighe r honor th a t he m ig h t fill a n iche in tint tem ple o f -diviiflty . desns never aspired to such a d is tin c tio n , bu t som e two cen tu rie s a fte r h is death , supe rstition sotiglit to confer th e exulted honor; and trad itib n has b rough t i t dow n as an e n ta itin en t from g e nera tion to genera tion , even to Hits day, though g rad u a lly fad ing oiit.. But to r e tu rn from my d igression . Jeans ta u g h t th a t w h ils t he did g rea t th ings , h is follow ers could do even g reu té r; a n d he recognized a ll a s follow ers w ho pursued th e course o f life he pursued , of good w orks, irrespec­tive o f any p a rticu la r relig ion* fa ith . Je sus prayed, no t on ly fo r h ts disc iples h u t fo r a ll w ho should believe th rough th e ir w ord; “ th a t they a l l m ay he one. 0» thou, F a th e r^ a r t in me, and I in th e t, th a t then a lso m ay be one in \tw ." H ere Is sp ir itu a l u n itv by a d ju s tm e n t th ro u g h 'th e word, n r tru th fu l view of th in g s . B u t a re a ll te lle god* because harm onized In to a common nn ity o f fellow piip? 1 know tho disposition of th e orthodox w orld to monopolize th e c la im s of sp ir itu a l u n ity ; b u t th e y m ay a» w ell a i » c la im the exclusive en joym ent of th e lig h t of the sunbeam s th rough a smoked g lass, a s 'th e tru th s of heaven th rough th e ir fa ith o r doctrine. The s p ir itd a l sove re ign ty is th e source of a l l sp ir itu a l lig h t a nd life, a n d i ts blessing» fite to r the en joym ent o f a eonunog/hnnian ity , a s tho b ro therhood o f th e w orld. T he field of d iv ine th o u g h t Is no t parceled o r farm ed o u t to a se lec t few , b a t Is o t a common h e ritag e t o be

enjoyci! by a II w ithou t respect to persans, a* is ifie ocean o t su n lig h t lu a ll-wire w ilt open th e ir eyes to the flow­in g beam-i in w hich they lira uiicuiiuckiusly ba th in g . T he «il I r lt n a i l s tlie power over tho m a teria l nnd pliyai-, e a i'iif the universe. It-m oulds tlio Inorganic in to the In fin ite diversity of tlio o rgan ic w orlds; vegetable as w ell as an im al.' u m a teria lizes th e d iv ine ideals in to the tn iig ib lo and visible, e iathes th o u in recognizable form s, by w ays and m eans to ns Incom prehensible yet none th e less gloriuail; th a t Ideal be ing HiO g ran d , o rig ina l and ever e x is te n t inoreate. In Hie iioekgfound of a ll th a t is mull- ' H osted or m anifestab le to u s , Moses had Ou -idea uf th is pliilnsopliy w hen he spoke o f God having made the e a r th and Hie heavens, s ay ing a lso, “ every p la n t of the field before I t was In the e arth , and every herb o f th e field be­fore I t grow ,”

T im s existed til ings in Hie rea lm of tho wisdom of God, a s tlm rea litie s of h is works, before nianlfoAted on eartU by or th rough organ ic m a teria liza tions, and tills pre-ex istence la th e predicate o f th e hopeful c erta in ty o f a n e ternal ex istence .

I f we w ithd raw o u r m inds from Hie boundless rea lm s o f th o u g h t in the contem plation of the w orks of Hud a iid disp lays o f the sp ir itu a l, wo a ra iu d a n g er of doing g re a t in ju s tice to the sub jec t we would dw ell upon as w ell us to ourselves. In overlooking or ra th e r n o t rac- oRiiiztng div ine sp lrilim ! suprem acy, we a re In danger o f e n g en d e rin g a su p e rstitio n ra th e r th a n discovering nml app ro p ria tin g th e tru th s o f » sound theology.

We g ive ex istence to evil w here m ure ex ists, an d In­s ta l l in pow er u co-ordinate evil, do lly , ami a d u a lity of gods, wf good and evil, above a m onotheism em bracing ■all p e rta in in g to th e a ttr ib u te s of th e ono, noil only tn ie .M io v a h , as w as so u g h t lb bo done by the mipur- HtfUuinraueioiit* whom tin- prophets w eald rebuke' and correct of th e ir i inde rstand fhgo (tlied (v liilty th a t should . he «ought ou t uiid w orshiped. . j

i t in tinnl to control the superstitious m ind a s n g n in a t' th e convictions o f e x is ten t evils In the works o f n a tu re nnd evil agencies, as am ong the sp ir itu a lit ie s o f-llto unseen w orld. I t is difficult to m ake the w orld Heè th a t e rro r is ev il; Uint lo de p art from the w ise and the good Is to a ssum e th e sin fu l. Satanic or dev ilish . Could a ll th ing* (ns they w ill he) be ad justed to th e rig h tfu l, th e le g itim ate am i the good, the re would lie no error, no »in, no ev il; a s a resu lt, no devil, no cloven footed o rtho­dox (Irul. lu our Ignoraneo we d is to rt every tiling. B lind lo tru th , we-see no difference betw een ligh t anti da rkness; ns i t Is u knowledge of irnlhH lira i m akes th in g s m anifest, so tru th Is called fig h t because " it m akes tlinu lfesl.” I t ia a w ofn l condition to lie iu . though w hen unconsciously In it , our conceit m akes ns hold an d confident a s a re tlie eh ihlreri o f lig h t. “ Hut (says th e p rophet) woe un to them th a t ca ll evil good, and good ev il; th a t p ill d a rkness fo r lig h t, nnd lig h t for da rkness; th a t p u t b itte r for sw eet, nnd sw eet for b itte r —w ise III t l ie ir own eyes, an d p rudeh t In th e ir own s ig h t." All th is resu lts from the w an t of n know ledge of t ru th . As to a p u re m onotheism and the change or recognition of e vil in th e nniverse of th e w orks o f God as the superstitions of old assam ed, the prophet m akes God la say, ’T a m th e Lord a n d th e re is none beside m e; th e re is none else: I form l ig h t ,a n d c rea te da rkness; 1 m ake pence and c rea te evil, I th e Lord do n il these th ings , T im s is d iv ine suprem acy declared by Die in ­sp ired nnd ta u g h t by tru th fu l theological sc ience.

Hun! a g e n c y ,. We m ust te s t Hi« m a n ife s ta tio n s - ..... th e sp ir its ." . E very form m ateria liza tion is uo t o f d i­rec t sillritun l agency. M ateria lization 1* h u t ano ther nam e for c ry sta lliza tio n , w hich though prom pted by In­n a te sp ir itu a lis tic power I t does no t embody o r m ake m a n ifest a n indw elling sp ir itu a lity . ' ’There is a sp ir it in Hie p la n t (said th e g rea t Aristotle), b u t it slcepcth uniTw e ennnot aw aken it ." T he diam ond an d th e in ­f a n t a rc equally m a teria lized form s, b u t of v a rie n t em ­bodim ents, All th a t is a p p aren t is n o t a lw ays rea l, par­ta k in g o f a su b s ta n tia lity . We m ay seem to recognize by s igh t, t lm t w hich is n o t visible to th e eye o f 11® m ind “' imdy inr su b s ta n tia lly ex is te n t, The m ere em otional —ay seem to be rea l when H 1* sim ply a figure of th e prolific em otion. We m ust no t consider every Influ­ence o t power over the m en tal vision ne of d ivine af­flatus. I t is n g rea t m isteke to suppose th a t the senses alone nre th e b e s t proofs of g rea t, sp ir itu a l tru th* . S p irit hears evidence w ith sp ir it, of sp ir itu a l ex istence.Tho In tu itio n a l can n o t be safely ignored nor supersed­ed by mere sense of the ou tw ard th rough th e o rgaus of Hie m a teria l. To dp th is la to open the door to fraud and im posture to any ex ten t.

T he sp ir itu a l o f ou r e ssen tial being has its te s ts of the in tu i tio n a l, w hich m ay be fortified, i t Is tro e , by the evidences ef the sense»; b u t th e senses w ithou t th e In tu ­itio n a l, can never happily convince anil convict of d i­v ine of sp ir itu a l t ru th . In tu itio n is w hat wa* to be brought to bear lu tbo te s t recom m ended by the g rea t teacher; a tea t i n th e bosom and h e art.o f every ra tional, l iv in g sou l. I t w as n o ta te st of th e senses, nor any school of d iv in ity o r creed, o r specula tive doc trine . T he C reator never m ade a m an w ithou t th is m onito r o f the h eart and holiest asp ira tion of the soul for th e sacred and good, p lan ted in h is very n a tu re .

To seek to proselyte by m ere m ediom iatic m an ifesta ­tion« to the se n ses,w ill never g iv e n tr iu m p h to pure S p iritua lism , a n y more th a n creeds, cerem onies and th e . stake w ill convert to pu reC h ris tian ity , The Indw ellljiÆ r innate- sp ir itu a lity of th e im m ortal fa to lie recognized o s/e x is tc R i, an d is to be touched and e n ligh tened of nlîin’s asp ira tions , hopes an il prospective destiny by a course aw akening Hie in tu itiv e w ith in him aa o f the elem ent* o t l ife and H igher n a tu re on i t s onw ard and

— ird progress to th e d iv ine a n d e te rn a l . We mu*t ..... jo fo rg e tfu l of th e effect« upon ou r m inds o f th e ed­ucation and trad i tio n a l im pressions o f tile old school doctrines o f supe rstitions theology, sta m p in g th e ir per­n icious e rro rs upon th e very soul, supersed ing p rac tical re lig ion an d d ivine tru th* by o sten ta tious form» add cerem onies. I t is tho g rea tes t victory of life to rlil th e m ind of those error*, ami restore i t to ite nor­m a l pu rity and e lasticity , e ssen tial to Its ab ility for iui- ira ru iu Investigations a n d freedom o t though t.I would n o t denounce nor deny th e rea lities of tru e , liie- llum lu lio m anifesta tion* . They belong to th e leg itim ate

a c tiv itie s of progressive, liv in g na tu re . T he danger lies in tlio deception nml the c u u n ln g o f th e selfish and die

lug , Tho unenligh tened luim l ts us a sp irin g fur . . . . a s the en ligh tened and even more a rd en t, nml is g rasp ing in i ts c redu lity , of the a pparen t, a s well a s rea l,-w ithout a d isposition o r capab ility of te s tin g tro th . T hus eupera tttlan and im posture find «apport a ad take advantage of th e confiding and credulous. L et Jis be­come schooled in the philosophy of th ings , the p sy c lio le g -/’ ¡cal Held of though t as w ell tut of the w orks o f wisdom th a t su rround us: teach ing ue tlm harm ony wo m ust ob­serve th iuugh fidelity to the t ru th fu l mid goed as the foundation of a lively hope; and th e ir sc rondnn ly suppr-, aiid. w ith cure nnd ceaition. th e evidence presented by. niul B T a lm b le th re n g h .th e m an ifesta tions o f the s p ir i tu a l . ' Then wo can grew and ho carried in to th a t ntmtHpliere o f existence', happ ify ing o f th e p resen t, a n d g loriously p rom ising o f the fu tu re . To hase a »ptrU naîlsU c're ilg - ion upon, th e : phennm enala o f njedium istift m an ifesta - - thm a. m ere ly .W ou ld .beau hopeless a* ¿ro iim ile ss;be - e lde opening a w ay to a n Indulgence in th e m ost ¿liner- ’ a litions specula tions, T lie rew oaid he au. u n c e r ta in ty o f proof of fKe pn te and tru th fu l ; and w ould a liena te thu m ind from flic m orally prac ttcnl nail enjoyable. Moral d u ty w ould be e stranged as i t n o w is by th e c n - do raing of a i«eeta rla ,i fa ith ,.th e essen tia l sav ing pow er and v irtnc o f the life o f a C hristian und would dam n th e u n b e liev in g good h a m arita n . Every appeal of m oral philosophy, OS well a s o f th e g rea t teaeber o t J u ­dea ia to th e Indw elling , conscien t m onito r o f th e Diner m an . the in tu itio n of th e liv in g sou l. A ll m oral du iy . mi ! nl i » , tile golden ra te und grea tes t o f the com m and­m ents a re 'w jjtoM sd to th e in tu i tiv e of m an’s h ighest na tn re . A flH B lhe w orld could is- ta u g h t liv ing obe­d ience to the le g itim ate p rom pting* of hum an n a tu re , and nun submisaitm to passion and lust, th e prayer would be answ ered, “ Thy kingdom come, and thy w ill be done on e a r th a s I t la In heaven.” fo r ouch wou ld be the tr ium ph of th e sp ir itu a l and heavenly over th e c a r­n a l s a d w orldly.. It-w ould be a s th e p re liba tton o f th e in terflow ing sp lritu a liU ss o f the fu tu re happier life.

- j r -

> -

/ •

JUNE a, 1882. r e l ì g i o -p h i l o s ò p i i i c a l j o u r n a l . V - .

tornan ami the ¡ ugçftdïa.DYÎIËSTERM. POÍJLÉ [iielitclwn, New Itnej*}

THE SW EDISH W IF I»In the Slit* iiuMseni Augtiitu, M»v l* a Iimih-Ii of

cwiur ulilnjiles made l»y n Sw«lL«b woittsio. Hit? wife of OHO iif tlje ti l irM fH-ttinnj of Ifctf 'S tintm . wlttk* wlUi a htisluirul rick juuJ ti fainHy -of IHUinlmt» iJi-pod- «lent iiiiou her, wunlit with Ijm1 Otvit fcm<b tljan^tJn- «]<*, mirl cntriw IJjiin upon Juir t.wefcfcltfiil mil»« It» Die town of (iurltwii, whwo »lie Ehintiprotfaioo* for tier family.

Tim inorrilnifaim alii in** Uri rhi uml dear,Clair. iuhI cold, for Wliitr-r fa nua*“

P la te r ttwVlifll nml rfmirU And the fire ta rn s hrliihtlri the home,Willi r«4MJt of fir from tier mnimtalifti down?*

AVldle tlie I'MItlrvii efcimor fur bread, Acfttiiftt tin* wall rtaiiifa the Idle wbwj,

Fair mid soft turn lier linildWUmrlfa,Ami tfiollifht in her Mine eye nu'irllj- mock»

Tim fllimlriw of want and fear :An deftly with lìuiziTMsaii>[il<i and Ntroii^S in dn»WH the glftferi»# elmvo atone,

O'er Ilio siali ofiieihir near.-«KUjy ano eroso nrw the J:ih|,Sound iu a hiuirh—then, undlnmayril,

The.Swwlfall wife inert»*:“ Bm iMitienh m>* ilarllutfC Alin blithely wilrJL

n ww her orimifae RepL

‘ I t S T

*■ the »filnclt* laid, mlmma. ’

. ~~a...... » t lV ' i t f W S P ................, .....•* I tfo to the town ttml yon »liftll have hnwi.

Kre the ilny htw rtttdifel it« close.”Kfatil mill* she inidjfwt—('tv m a weary way:The rood wua routtti mid Itmf&jr ira?w croy f With the snow tJa.t sifte-l down;Rent were Jier slnnildem licmsitli their load.But high was her heart, for love Wan the goad

That Tirgod h«r on to tliutowu.

Km the soil went 11«-.,..Tim Utile ouw feasted Iwfo.,_ Whllo the father ¿ ’It III hah •Prayeil «oflly, with tenm mnl inurmur» low.That his hmc^linlrj darling might inrter know

A luok uf tJjflr daily l.nm-L —Mr/u jti .iL limit:, in Youth’* CompanUnu

SBiV AVUCATWSs» FUll WQMKN.Tin* Woman?* lu a titu te uf T«*imtoal t a i g n

in New York C ity, couiltietttl hy Mrn. Uory mill Mi#» lionsmoro, Qt :{*• W esta ttl i M rm . lutailcM line term , w ith it giHHltv muiihey of pupil* . Tlitf wjurne Jndu 'lcR d raw ing uml p a in tin g on HpednlJy app lied to d esign ; mid tlio prlndple-; m id prnethre of design In Wall paport carpets , lace, p r in t ch in tz , etc., a lso w ood-curving and eilibndriery, T his ven tu re Is uliiMHt now In th is country , tw o n r three o the r c ities hav ing schools 1» some of lln*«* departm ents. The Held In fu ll o f prom ise. Several itMRfifacturerK have offered p rizes for gihhI designs far wn II pn|H.T and carpet*,w hich a re now iiuporteil a t g re a t nxficiuo. A fair nuinlier o f pupils wui pay n sh a re of th e cost o f Instruction by fu rn ish in g p a tte rn s for those »ml o the r mdiLHtrio*.

MXIMMRllYfNir ttiNTfUt.*TH.Sirs, ln a ft* Camphommu of S an F rancisco,

has secured con trac ts for c arry in g th e until* on several rou tes in .Idaho, but, sub-let* the rou tes tr) those w ho do I lie work. Mr*. Ruud- le t o f Sttlcuu, Or«., hits the co n tra c t for cur­ry in g the m a ils from H a lm to O ttilia ,um l aU

> to Sllv»*rton. Him own« tie* muck ami

TilK ÑIfJt-WÓIÚtl8«iii;nkignnollierim >uiw (<i mflilwl fintcjicfh ilWiw. ri.iitnf iw .iw i.i/d iw fjrtfm f siltt rued In th is ciiiiritry, fW A W /n u ta woven, lu'rt', imwt- ly from ltm iorleil tucoon«. Wo Imve slre iu ly iliontlom il ttw A m d n tio n for «Ilk-worm (!uf- turivfn l'lilljiilelrililii. nml have now t.lie satis- fae tlnn o l s ti l t in g t h a t a new exelinngo is to he ottoneil in Now i<irk. e x h ib itin g every s ta g e of th e prmíéss o f the grow th of the w orm mnl th e mumifheU ire of silk . A few yen to w ill see th is m ust In te re s tin g imUistry th riv in g , in women lèiiri» th e ilim ilA llty mnl hennty of A merican n iiinu fad ijrr tl sliJt. i t is riot w eighted lire! werlhciwil w ith flyes like foreign « ilk , Wliieli sp li ts o r looks greasy by

111 tile c ity of. Paterson, K. J .,o re fu lly 3,(X» g ir ls omiiloyeil in s ilk m ills , iihontoini-elglith lire niillre.|in jinlntion. M any of them lire the ilnuglikirH o f f .ru ieM , shy , g e n t Is mnl un- eiiúITeil ; som e a re o f g rea t in te lligence mol personal Worth, 'fhefir wages nvernge from te a W tlfteen Oollurs weekly, They a re the heat [lart u f the population of tile busy iinum- fiietnrtHK eiry; th e ir en rn ings i n g r e a t rneaa- iiro a re ilive-tei! lo hank o r ‘m:i¿ home for ante keel ling, Thu liera it! had recen tly th is account of one fam ily of th r if t unioitg tfielii:

" h i Utralgfi.t s tre e t. In i'a te rson , near the cen tre o f the s ilk m a n u fa rtn rriig lia ltistry , reside Hw s is lers w ho have worked in the ¡m il fn r abon t live years. They Jive In the t! iI rd .s to ry o f a sty lish house, h u t the Iioilso belongs to them and was jnrt lip by tlielr earning«.* T heir incotiie from th e re n t of the two lower floor» tn.(,W jwr moiiUi.iiuil lesliie.i H i» they have, m oney fm t.a t in te rest. They s ti ll work in the m l i f e very day, tak ing tu rn s a t keep ing the house in order and doing th e cooking. In another p a rt u f the c ity stands n s ilk m ill Which vr<i>: bu ilt w ith money which a g irl go t a s pay for weeks' wages lit w eaving, and til« books In th e Havings lostilu tio ii show ini ml-ouïe ta lo n ee s In favor of luupiyof the g irls ,"

We note w ith pain a nd a ston ishm en t Unit (Jov.-Cornell lias vetip-d the bill w hich enab les women to be m a n ag e rso f {mlijlc c haritab le in s titu tio n s of w hich women mid children ore usinâtes. T his is a p o litic a l n e t caleiilutejl to secure th e voles of th e low est c la ss in c ities, m id It should be made ta rea ct so ns to cause b is defeat.

In th e fu ll lig h t of to-day, the (lovernor knew th is uc t to bo one (If r a n k in ju s tic e : one w hich fosters crim e and b reedsvlee. lie m ust be fam ilia r w ith uolile w ork d»ue by ifoseidi* ine «haw leiw ell of S ew York, In uneoVerilig and reform ing alius«« in public In stitu tio n s. She and o th e r w om en engaged In th e S ta te C harities Aid Aosoeiutliin, have snate la-ilfrom ro iyim iion poor m iserab le w om en, exposed to file viciiUrt inti Helices o f male, keepers ailil iiSHistaiits, whose falu l olid te rrib le power over tlielr v ic tim s the oubdile world does not know or In too ap a th e tic to heed. .V ite bu t women w ill reach mid save these women, ami prevent th e perpetuation o f hideous ev ils— evils too foul to m ention . >'o m an can be-

stup id a s to tie oblivions to th e cry ing rtt*’"* — ‘ — *- • ------- ' '

conciles, h ires d rivent mid superin tends the routes, th u s m ak ing a liv ing for b e rse li ami several ch ild ren . This, n o t only In d ic a tee n ergy b lit business a b ility .

yuiWKits anii u o s r t i s .The JYoufA'» f ’oinpoii/oii Ims th is necount

o f Ingenuity a m i desire for Indeneiidence on th e p a r t o f tw o young g ir la : " The d augh ter of a poor m ounta ineer, rom ifig down to the hotels of th e W arm S p rings, s aw the ladies w ith llióir p re tty d resses and qu ie t .m anners, and w ished to lie like them , lin t how ? Money is iie ressary fo r educa tion ,, and m oney in a th in g nlm ost unknow n in the ranunfaina. She had no th in g tu se ll.a m i no t rade by w hich to e arn i t . 'Now. on alm ost every he ig h t in Unit range the re is a m ica m ine , and outside o f It heaps of th e reiectod silvery scale . These th e g ir l s p in u n til th ey w ere a s th in ns paiier. T hen alio curled a n d made th e m in to dowers. decoraO ug pasieboarih idclure-fram es. boxes, etc., w ith them . The v isito rs a t th e Sp rings bought these trifles eagerly , year a l te r year, and w ith the proceeds th e mica: g ir i had paid for h e r schooling.

" A nother young w om an in Pennsy lvania , w e le a rn , T s w ah m sly t ry in g to Introduce from Ita ly Into th is co u n try th e a r t of m ak­in g m osaics. She f inds difficulty In p rocuring th e sm a lts ,n r pieces of colored g loss w hich a re ' need in th è ina iin faé tu re . and in stead works w ith s ione and shell, w hich she .saws in to squares, a s in the F lo re n tin e m osaic. H ere Is an a r t w hich in th e coarsest g rades m igh t give em ploym ent to thousands of id le o r u iy - pald Women iiU iw T jtales.

“ T he secrotfor M c e s s In these Instances w hich We g iven, Is Hint each wo-

‘ f jth uiijjbis b ra in anil sk illfu l Bugera. . . it-Miried upon th e chance n earest to

lf mnl list'd t t ,"t h e ca lia o k honet-bees . ^

is ano ther avocation in w hich women - . . . successful. Mrs. T apper of M innesota, w as for m any years nil occupied a u th o ri ty on all m atte rs cun mici ml w ith lice« and honey-m ak­in g : she ta rn ish ed one or more a rtic le s on the sub jec t for the report published by th e C em iuissiouer o f A gricu ltu re som e years ago. Mr*. H arrison of Peoria, III., Is ano ther sue . ceiwful m anager of hues. In regard to i ts be­ing w om en's w ork.al*! w r i te : " T h e m oat pow erful a rgum en t In view of the auitable- nasa of bee-keeping for women Is th is : i t is' som olh iug she con do a t home a nd no t In ter­fere w ith -dom estic d u tie s . I t em braces the perform ance of m any li t t le th in g s Which re­n a i « ek ill and geutioltess m ore th a n m uscle. Tini hand of w om an from n a tn re , M b i t and education Ima acquired an ease- of m otion w hich la ag reeab le to th e sensib ilitie s o f bees,; and Ilei b rea th Is seldom offensive to th e ir olfac tories by m ason of tobacco o r beer."

One bee-keeper .w riting in th e *' B lean lngs” of b is success, na ively confesses “ m y w ife has charge o f m y ap iary a t home, about 100 colonies o f bees, beside h e r w ork and the core of fou r c h ild ren , so yon see alte h as som ething

- to do.” W ith a ll the care required In a mod­e m ap iary , one would th in k she ta d enough to do.

A young woman w ith in th ree m ites o f th is prasen t w ritin g , has e n tire c h arg e o f about fifty hives o f bees, an d w orks am ong them aè coolly a s a ve teran , yet w ith g re a t en th iu iaron an d In telligence . H er s is te r has charge of several hundred hens, r a is in g early chicken* fo r m a rk e t by m eans o f an lacdba to r kep t In th e c e lla r . Thu th ird s la te r takes c are o f the d a t e . The fa th e r , a m an o f g rea t w orth s a d In te lligence -one o f the first and lead ing g ran g e rs o f th e S ta te , says w ith a ju s t eatiS- fac tion , “ My daugh ters a re se lf-supporting and can take ear® of them selves in an y em er­gency.’'

....... ............, — ..........-y ... . . .uf rsliiiem eat a re «nuic.times currieil In

ilmin a fu-r accidente, o r hudileu il Ines*, and fimi tlieiiisclvc* con fron ta i w tili m eli, h i do n II su d i dlllri'* a* niay |ie reipilrcd. Sonni- tinie* tliey a re «rrested mi sn sp ld o n . and ibi- n lly . ovoli thiKui g u ilty of crim e bave a tig h t lo Ilio l'outlod alili k iuduoss òf ico'iiet!. In nny way Wir look a t II. lini ¡ntiovnllon I*ojio jvlilcli ehould never bave licori a-i'.'[...] it sbnnlil al- way* liavo beoti concedei! uh ii n a tu ra i r igh i.

in i th a t L* th u s fu rn ished? 1« I t -m a tte r o r »p irli c rystallixed in to forni? finn n r w ill an embodied sp ir it niiconseimiély ó r irnw it- tin g ly fu rn ish u m to r ia ii The i f t e m i - s ” -1 sp ir it when i t le ft i ts nu itcriu l form di

An Old f .ndy 's T es tim o n y .An old Indy w r i te : " I uhi Hu year* rdd and a s feeble a nd nervini* n il th e tim e, when I

ta u g h t n M i l e Of P a rk e r 's O lugnr T onic. *

r I t aw iine* o r pu ls on n inR teria liratio ii, I* \ r <If, <<>iv flklltry nl l<nr tli-m n .uu„ ,l,.a ..... . f ----

le rlitinttfiiriy (Ikiiiff otljer tlian iw-siiiniiiif 4,r i iu t t i iu Oli J r.-c-ignlralde m iter »imllUuile of thè Tisihle, uf n s iilislam la tily u l le r lim i, tim i «f th è sp ir itu a l* 1*11 lin i frinii ilo- resoli ree* ex- d u s iv e ly of Mie .riisernlsidird sp irti, iissured «f i ls o w u volitimi frani soiirm-S iinkiiow alde lo ih , tu r (ho iiuiy pii riio.'ii»of litui . . .Iiy tlm liviiig friend. Just a* m udi' os'woutd ‘ Y0,i V', ,lr' ,L ' ' •'Itecur’w " tini-be thè cose of mie ' I ring friend >nUtliig mi t ' Hl‘ Itellcal Iilevsvety it yon are blllmi*.

.............. 1 friend '•|“ Ie n ."<r ............ .. '' t a s i , or feo rlug con-suini,tim i (*er«fi]fmi* dlsease of Ila- loug*t. Halli By a l l d ragglsi* . **

(Ine of fili* strongest rra*<uis why.qp m i,J p jà „

do ing a ll Mie tini».

A P a la i M ís ta le

a n d ta r recognized?

' ri o rgan '

- ,— garm eifl w d l kaow ii tuUnii, lei nilg lit be IdentiUed .........T'i s a / i l la reni flesh am i bloisl o f ......... ..t e l i forni ta to assillilo w hat I* imi p-*Jruiiiai to u visibili or tiiiigiido recagnU lqa. Thls j* gallili in i» thè specu la tive ,

I t is spiri),uni |s>tver lim i l.ullils tip thè iirgimlttiu of m ir eafth ly la ta ru a d e . and 1(. m ust be of th a t piane of power lluit nuitertiiJ- Izes thè visti,le* ,,f thè diseinlsnlicil invisi- Irle.s. flint tilt' Invisi (ile n n y In- semi th rau g h w liat M inaile nini tini* preseli bài.

We may Itnve a tti lrs tln g asiilrn tlon fa r knnw talgit «s lo Mie qiieslioit of ilio ex lsteiice of ilepartei! friend*: Imi there-is rm »»loncv III th ls Bipinillm i tu ru i-liliig iiin leris liz liig(ileinoiils far a f i ......... 1iliscu itad ird .

a forni t» b“ assum ed by the

BOOK KKYIKWP.

sormctpdoCBxsl.1

THnUriHIS PBIlM THK S W rtir WOUWi, wl-- dresosl lo die Wiirtln g d i » * WrlilM Ih n.ugh ilei medluniafiip ef Atra Ycalmas Kmllli, (.'»ròsdie

“i ui" ^TIlis Utile Ixiok puriHirL* ti, come frani ”u

band of spiriti!,” but "Charles ('hurdiriI Kng- |and m sigtied to éaeh of It* tweiitv-fmir Ieri uro«. (Inly a suuiill portimi of il h ,y- pedally to worklngaien. bui all tini lectures are prndiriil and pare ¡n ttiougbt, foli of Riiggestimis for Uetter Jiving «n cari li. ami fall tu» of fine spiritual iiedgbt. pome of tliem give deserti,t|n)B of oecupulÌm«t n!id Hlildte in splrlt-llfe, wliirli are rationut lind iuteresting.

Miwt of Ilio lei-ture* open trilli n b rlef and Ut Invocatimi and thè tomi of thè work i* revqren I nnd temi er, yet «euslble unii ratb inal. JInw earlli-llfe appetir* lo o* who hav,-passe,! tlira iigb l( ; linfa'* „ f a fu tu re lifo a re Incen- Uv* In e ie r tlo n sd u enrth-U fe: T lilngs tlu it innny ta rge t nnd 'Ignora; Tlm vaine of body and soni; The sud s ta le of llie sc llish, r id i ->r lionr: The d ivelllng o f frneit »pirli*, u ro -orni- of Ilio limic« trea ted . One read* It w ltb a sensi- o f t e s t uml n u lif tfn jf beiiefit. and It

icaeeful an d lutrnimiioa» llintighl*. iowardrt Ilio d c p tln - f a d iv ine , in-

flily isii'iu in a i 111- e h

f ouquer ili\,'»*]f. T ill thou bast done (bat thon a r t a s lave; fo r il i- simo*!, a* well to ¡si iu subjection in itn idher's appetite«* tb y own.

' A V igorous ( fro n tb . o f th e h a ir i • often pmiiioted by u sing P a r­

ker'» H air ba lsam . I t .a lw ays i,-.-lores the yontliful color and lu stre In g ray huir, give* il new life and reumi»,• a ll ir r ita t io n and daini ro ll.

Thing» tim i w ill . Wear nrc no t to be bud «fieno. W hether i t be a fab ric o r a princip le, If i t is to e n du re , il m ust cost som eth ing .

F a u f tiw ia l den iugm iirtit of tbs. fem ale sys- teui Is fliiiekly enrad by tb s use of Hr. B. V. Pierei-'*‘‘ Favorite P rescrlp tlou .” I t rimiove* faun mid restores health ami s tre n g th . By a ll.(faiwwlu-ta " *

w, a QWWu . Ü. |K. ííítitíUfctM O O O I t A H U H H jH ,

u w v m i # ;rtiici tJ Thun fiiLlijj. V u - ttp a S ite .

Wmif-rlrW filli A*p;jtiP. , • /'UlKAftQ. '

4 0: _ 9 n * n t *

m y Œ P Æ i t. s i i i l a i»

M R S . M - C . F E I E S N 3 E S .VITAL U ttinQ M A G Ilàiù HEAÍÉfL

51 » t k k c t . c i l i a « « .K li rt.lrt V U, U A- H , if W S 2

K I E I T S / ï i ï 'S L jflHrttc/ AH.irrZ t t t . 4!i A fto r, si«* rtV rÍH iiílu s -|f 09^ 'Â n m

é i i í ü ñ r h ' EEiTy -Sfata! w » a

ü m i i ï x i v t z •istifL»« r«nw «net ifr-niiCL rrw! 'xftr r 4 -IMfltUteL ifa,.

fi{ fl U Vi

DR. SOMERS’T«rkfa?i, K tw trif- NalprEur, u«r*

p iirlal. RfrUKin. and o(Lor «iitíi*, tini FINEST in li»f ro un try , » t tin* ORAMI p M lir iC l i l iT K L en- truMw on risw’k ^ ii i^ U n^ ar I k S t i l t ,

■fifi lifiiiw, »3ti.tM.fl. Xiw y •« to my !<«•. Iiitfrf U Vm. JtunVMrai

ftYSONS IN D E L IB L E IN K .

Chicago.Tri«» teWil nrrr.ditfi

' (bw m w W M ffi w3f,rkairtifl«!«» X i t j tie ___ .UdtWA AC IWlCi> rUlfi JWfitf? fw ï-itlftefj.

K I.W TM K IT V A «H W lA W V y tTfcrinui ‘ju tt , a* giïvqi Irr ta, U Kro&atfíill ‘v.b.e-' aJ.’f I'sr'r.-T.ti Jo' OjiMfS ,t,rf ízH V rtiüí ííyfjüsrtfww fjT'ifli 7 a, it.

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S E A L E D L E T T E I t S A M E R Í D

•f l<f UUpton. iMliSíll £83*Wiibj .t!afi|fr.1 I..' - I i. mv - Cry• Tir.oiEi*rt.1d rtf .flur M tifivvtitim. T n

Df. MvAtvr'B Poetical 0tt4(5»*a!ioftsaf>r<Mitf 0'*f, ani90 to* Peo;*r t iffiUificnT ol (lie TbreaJ »nti Lunfa,Titid lafliiihW It Crtlgnnl fa' ••-*» —*—«( —.»xf- « j «- •

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v* ■'O ... v ,y i» j aievu a t'lfiflf *lil)» v'lMI |a>riN IS Ml tlt r VHErt*, 1 *' •.•■*.— 'an»I r ig h t of th e irufortim;ttivy. n r criniiiialK .^iiiirportid to la* from L m a fp lliw . injl L (|n|ir> 1 .to hav»* he r somo o f 1u*r (#wn m>x. On iwh'W Ids *»ffM8|i»!i-» w h ile h-n*. Imth m «tyle |th»'f»Unr Itaiiil, a Wftfimji auil litradfliKtimc- *'**’ a.. . ••--f » - - • - 1tlorir JiaiiKM nre no t iiuw u t h a n d —Imvejiecfii ni»l*f»lnt»'d to v isit tho lUffereiit jifdifo «talloiiH »»f Now York a t «ity h o u r they choo^f*. Wo*

MAGAZINE ONE YEAR FOB S2*50 IN ADYANCE

JMfin»-

L’rttiObtm) tftim Mtufill fttiP.w here d ll nr« nssim iia ted tu the d iv ine , t a t th e re bn no .»dumi» o f th e sp ir itu a lis tic f a ltb so u g h l a fte r • lo teaifn in* t j ïm tfu u lra , adsuiued tro th* a*lutseiiwiioi J " ' ‘

sobiinie and to» glorioiia to become siictari- a n t e d o r c rc a tla lte d by any m a n « r se t o f------ T he teach ings o f th e seer* and in

o f otil llave been befogged, pe rverted._____ sii anil in M et libelled, so lo n g th a t theworld sho u ld be m ade to see th a t tru th should be allow ed to ran-it® free course in it* own uñobstn icte il channe ls w ltbm it th e In ­te rposition o f h u m an specula tions, "an d be g lorified.''

The canse o f the Sc rip tu res them selves, If i t Is e re r to tr ium ph , depend* upan thec o s or tiscendeney o f t r u th over e rro r a * __bodied in , a n d ta u g h t by th e puychological philosophy mu n .! ami s! i i i. i t, K I h r,,. i y i, th e w erkafif th e one and on ly tru e Dial, th e Jehovah oM snin l, a n d th e s p ir it in aupreuia* ey over a l l w orlds. Those who w ould Invoke the m an ifesta tio n s an il unseen power* of the sp ir itu a l, slioold know H in t th e re m ust he leg itim ate adap ta tions to th e bade to he- ac ­com plished and the c a llle g lt im a te ./ ir efleept

a* coiiGdeiit ami capable Lo ca ll down the lig h tn in g s I ra n i the cloud* a* a F ra n k lin ; an d no t need ing th e cau tion of th a t philoso­pher Ini received in hi* pfeotiiuptium * ignor­ance , a v is ita tion th a t prostrated Idm sen Bo­t e s to th e earth . The divine la no t to he

¡wsiuiHate by itisplays o f pow orlíi ítw rola- tíu n o fU ila g íw In i í we a re pleaseil to cali devil*, o r ovil spírit» . Rut th ls ín movise inaki-a th e SpirH-world to he n m otley m ix­tu ro o f powera gmál and ovil. Kvil I* por- Vertad g o u l, a s e rra r is perverted t ru th . I t wi.il do f u ra hellever ln a |.ersoim i ( ta l and a personal H atati to helíevv Ih -v bol,i social, frleiidly, cantiselM ng c a lh a u y together na th e »iibjcct of til ia perfec tiou , te-í*. a i jn - te g ri ty a n d afilletions of a Job . and a w lllin g r.i:fj)ins»ii>a o f th a t fd itb f n i aervnñt o f fiad to th e hands ond p leasu re o f Safan . P or the faitii o f il ia t sehooi o f d iv itiity I* coinrM ent w ítli tlra t ou trage «¡sin nil ru tírtnal the o lta p i ................ lUatta ph?‘------*-------J ” '-*-----------

B a r ila i U s i oT flagnzlm -s fo r ju i« , .

tViiifi AWAKK. rb . hu tlifnp & ('».. ( t e i , ,0 ! f'-mtt'UL-: F rollii-piee,-; A-Mayliig; -fune; .Ine; lf ; The Rmium-r B>oiril>-r <jm>» ro c h o rrl i: Unojcin M ay-hey u t fviilttdnird* College: JJaiid'* l ’rahluiu; Tlii-lr C lub ami Olir*: Short Storie.* frolli ilio W etia iiu ry ; S o Óuektlau* A«kqd; Olicé lipom i T im e; lilb i Flower l'a- pe is; J-lttlo ili lk m n h l: Fran i Ih» lltidsoii to

Munir; M agna C hurla s to ri»» ; bnor-Vard Folk*: Way» tod«T iling* : o ld (levali; H-a Ii Ii a n d S lre ag tb i'iipers; Tim T rave ling haw - Scliord: W hat to do about i t : tYhl» Awake Fo*t-0ffle<.

T a e CÌJWTcìiy Jf.tn .tH xg, m i e C entury Co.. New York.) C ontents: P o r tra it a t Car­d in a l N ew m an: A round C a p e ilo rn ; Jew ess;

T ll l i PK lK iÜ E S SIïE M E ,"

A tla n ta , I Jco rg la , P . ,8 . .1,

............................»'»I* tt* •ti-ü'-HÍc «T ïrtiia ì/%U C » lK a « rj<TM!lh ACflMfl.

«IRAN SÍ8UY h CO ?Of>«ÍOe

HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.H o tu ta T i :n .Sv va.6” » c i i i i i i » . u n ­

tile H aunt* of Bream an d Base; TUrotigh One A dm in is tra tion ; The Bse-Panture* of Califor­n ia ; W uod-Eugraying and th e f 'e n ta ry Prizes;\lr*rhló-Mif!¡Tirr ir, ('.irpsiwir- Ih. ,, n.ie-ifJín-

Ilf P iiiestiiie; T o p te of th e T im e; Com­m unication»; U le rn to re r Home and Sorie ly ; T he World® W ork: Bric-a-Brac.

T u g E c io a r tlc M iiisgiNE. (K. H. P elton, New York.) Content»: A F ew W orda at,nut t t a iN ineteenth C entury ; T he Jie la tto n o f Iu se fts to Flower*: K aiig ra tio s from -Ire land ; The Jiordera a n d th e ir ihiUnd*; T alk 'a n d T alkers; W hisper«; The Lady M aud; A New Theory o f ; th e Sun; A Slals-ninn's have ta t i s r a ; Perry"' Greek and Homan Sculp ture ; The Church by th e Sea; E m ile Z ola; The World’» E nd : Ail», ven tu res on th e Bovam a; f la t o f th e B eatan ■ T raek in Mudngasi-ar; T he F u m re o f E a ^ i- ih Hiiuinr; K ill'd.,: h f ten i iy Sn ttees; Fore ign L ite ra ry N o te ; ' S rivn te and A rt: Jllecellaiiy:

T h e s f i v n u m J i i W c i i H B V im ( i s . c . | ,W «d, JI. ih . A tlan ta, On.) C ontents fu r May: Arnputatiiiii o f th e law er e x tre m it te fa r | GMtttRflU) from F rost-b ite: T rea tm en t of J la b itia i Caniii: l ie port ou Vaeelue F a rm «; I Pueijifiral ■Befampsia: The ta g a l R esro ind-i Dllily iif P h jsfe lan»; Abstract» »ml W e a n - , Inge: Scientific ite m -: P fa c tira l Not,-» ar.d | F 'lrm u k i-: EdlM iinlu and J lh n 'e lh n eo !» . I

TasSxxiTAKiAif. (M. A ngnsta F a irvb iid . j M. P ., Q ldliey. Ilf.) C onteate: W hen She,'

: Scleutlfleh'vrif “

WHST WILL THE WEtTHEfi BE 10-lflOHitM?

POOL'S SÍCBÍL SERVICE BAROKETZSOr SID»* GLASS amt THEMOKETSR ComWetó)

WllX TELL T o rtA . iiKùifltwtoci fltBî itpiL-jiíi»

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T H E IN D E X !U . i J t f f A L II K t 'l H / , r J O F H S A JL.Pl/aUWIËD « r 3 T RE MOS T V\J.r^z ^ SS

rsujcr«>.wl .’JL-.f l t A. H*r<Ok*r

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.....■ ............. $395

TU' tlkCTRawi.fiPtirtPàt. iffSdiUtjïwL« wtUi r^sw^î Sc-mlUclfft;Yrt-IiJWjfF-a tinWrt'rt««- díotí » Ulj bw »ttrtih**

íh jaw1 m-jfrtotj .ftnít u. iiü*íú¿J-*wtWit;TT AüÍ7.,Wtgr> >*ii-wHuj>P' f-iF-tpF.ra5.ir. ríjtlc'yí'flf flrrwc;. Irvár \ ÎV.- MXMMlttlit. ;■ .. { " i '.

fur MiM**. I«*s. W fcsn (sfiiftMa<an Sm *»rtarUüJitia,.flrth itírto u. u ) to » i «-(jri- í-d' uouTistoi« m •rUlrtít rKíi inrv •»

tama toe wti*o tw ítowbflS h g n S S S 'm aTitó dio.eto aiat «í til jKLr&e ptM pvi&t *+

, Tíld» RüktoMM Hr&M&ArVi MctfeJIi -vtete'r,. S» Uirt ¡J-UiCsA.,.. K«: L'.c .''< A-.'..:.rVMP. WUI fptaHrt HDScsiu tKAUfin

r.í-í L ÍÜSIL «

SPIRITUALISM AT THE CHtlSGfl CONGRESS,Yb« prfcrt \A tob KícIfjhWfr urrjjiitiiK U m CfAl-yr» ¡

KKQie* bt out/- SO turn vu 5 tuÿUb. 19ÍSJU.

ru*-auto •riwipPMisJrtiMotj *ryüL to I «JL í^aaaau ja» lia i u . Côto«t

T E S ,.BEAGá T A 2 -$ IT ¿ í

v A DISCOURSE QN 0ÎY1« HATTERS.

K E L ÍS H N A A JT O A R J U 1 ÍA .j I'MLflIiEirilllUrwrfieit'lKJ-j eios-t

J .< ÍM f e l l i ItV T H O » * o » .,1 H«™«r-Sl 3 *.jufl»if_«vivir nr xnew. 31W « Or .us

T b :.w

leHeries; F ru ita ; î h e ô t d s n d 1

The Home and Art Parli.r: T alk»; Bdlm riidBut spJritualteU o'philosophy and (Hviue tr a r ti 1sp a n i and repudia te it a n d m ake th e one k a rt m en t. L etter Box.God w h a t a n Isa iah declare» the a u th o r and : „ T s Hkvcv, HemiTB. (M. ta y m ftrie . Cal i =“ "* “ ' ’ -- -- “-“"Illiillg

<1 m ap may t s aoU

dJatingilLsbing relation* of good ami evil.“ W hether we live, w e live u n to th e ta rd ;

a n d w hether we die. w e die on to th e Lord, letlwr we live, tjie refu re ,o r die. w ear® the

— id's," the dev ijf m jaefprieet or laym an lo th e c on tra ry jrW -flTthalanding. We a l l live i

! m u d i in-1

rx iû : m- «OKTH1S -» l a i r s n o v * . .

E-*rrr iprttra=ivnt wftnrBDlfflS fw/«" pin!btxm ; mk

3-j U iHrtjm_________

THE HOLLOW GLOBE;

X- 'F áM ?1 s t -I I-*,' L«H*i v# tcr*t>i᣿fíi: *ca- I'1" 1 .;1 I'f'-’r .1.. " : '. I- 1:; j' i a ' . 1 .' ,v- ; .?«TM»F»|l*"e CWBMrilh n m ÏKhàflïrtteOt wHihllki«! IMao£u3S I! ifl»,ii.-'r«iVTS' aas«ut» ü*ík r

P r iv e ,S i . f á . P vê lage f ree ,

TRANSCENDENTAL PHYSICS.A n A c c o u n t , o f i i x o o r i i i ie n ts i .laveetik'B--

r to n e f r a r a t k n S c U m tia o T rc-a tiao o f

i J llH A S h CAEL F B W m t t B X t lL L S lU .

. A ldea) the I

m ite glory, on th y bosonb è u ra l l s p ir i............. ..... .. .... m , , » . - ■- — — — ——— —.from a il aneieanhvs*, in to the l i i v e n 'W ; en , w ho Bays be us-*i Hi. .Tacete ( liî in

France.) A m onth ly vnuU m ilite re a tin g m a tte r. 1 wr a e - x o i i m b « » ' 9-4 « «ys-æ-x: w

T u ï P xxôï. (D. ta tb ro p tc Co- Eoet-ni. 1 THE WCRUTS AGITATOR AND RECONCILER, * ^ * ' a«rao«>a*m w <:it»{ev»»»i*«=.;iioM« T Ma*s.) An Illu stra ted m agazine ta r eh il- I " v o w u n v . i f w u o ro m ocv u n v iL ir,,

■ I I T Q M . ' . i a . l w o n ^ t a o . e toc m e t e I *« » - -tineolta,e-aVi:wi>w»*a«lg, saco.." rara, » .I m.mt iLrt-ss t v eowi-ta ■- X L » « u a e . w 1 WUK '-i» « i« eM u * «euoxo* a- w k h w wi gftMntflT WB. y. IdfTO. . biL

j r t y , u . a r a u r m M w i T o s s i a t e f r i t s t i e I r tT S a a , w ith ,» P t t - ^ ' t e e a n d A ppendix ,

h s u ê i i t i E i m t B n .<B tsoaair.L-o,, tamev . « i«M B î.a»vs»*-U »

tFWlMirtîsiéa ■Riní-L *u n to a d e s t iâ fo f a c reative design o f uTtf-1 - P h ila d e lp h ia P o lle r D e p a rtm e n t , . ¡ T H t C B k P P I r i P Ï 4 i m i P

flow on, river of tr o th , and ! The PhiladelpH ia I M a e t of t t e e m h e r z t . ! 1 C O N F L I s U fB y UH E B I M S « LV O V .

'• r i i i r t - t t o - l r tw O I o Im* /'

t e t i o n : I t in aæ nm ed by nome th a t i t I» o f 1 " tuny w ho bave used i t for rh e um atism th a t “ Orna th e aHeetkin» o r emotion» o f th e tie- ; “ a tab e o f a l l rem edies a id them good.

" ■“ * — o u t tow ard tbose f a th e -i g t e t ^ a i

- r— i-worîd'thârtlü- materhiT to r the*wa- j I t |» a sederan thoagbt with {he midiU*- ^ 5 5 r i* t i r â 'S S S ? S » ot ' fang i» « W lte ; How I* I aged that life’s p a« fu sk e ia U b e ^ n f a Î ;

this to be andemood. aud what is the matei- 1 earnest. i: é i» S u m t5 S 5 * á S S «

.... i-v I’MT- rttf)---- -g s * - * ? » . » I ......................... ..... — .. . ., «Tra1: yrvxî.-rfteA « anaaüE »trt'Hrta*. Cflftarw» Artiwirc«:. t r CV

t SPMai tttehm • -----s e s :", .ts-yvCs. ' t a p te e . I t a s a s t L - A t e M s s a » . SUE '

; ¡s EostaiMt í^» £«k#rprîir;fÎ.Wi

HE LI Gl O - P III LO S O PIIIC A L JO U R N A L. JUNE 3,1882.

jldigfo-fhUowphicalgouïttatPUBLISHED. WEEKLY A! » IA SALIE SIBEET. CHICAGO

B y J O H N G. B U N D Y .

Terina of Subscription lu Adrai»i'i\One C'opjjt one year? . . . * *....... * * ,$2,00

•* * ti m outftH f,..........SHCLE corn» j cm *. .ivcaiE i con: m i:.

Hbmittantj^i abónld bu macla by United Blule» I'oflt al Monv)' Ordiir, Amcrlcjiti Ex jirc«Ci>Bi puny' H om y Order; llp^tuttrcd te lle r of Draft on either Jicvr .York or tHilcnfto. Ik> not in any <n*t uti& chreUwi local bankt

All loiters »ml communication* nlióutd bo nd, dreoaod» and all romlttuiirvo•'■made payable ló JOHN a iiu iif lv , v i t m m i u -

SPE C IA L K0T1CÉ8*

The npj.ui ioP itiixwirnicai» .InmNAi. dt-slíps II xa be dmtoollí undcmocKl ttint Itc.in acetar no tvapvruiiilllty nato Ilio opinlcn» cx|jftbu«i| lyr rtuijrltniUirn ruul itor-

Freo nini o;« n dlseusnlon wtlhlu ccrtnln limila la Invitai, ntul In tinas etrcumulnnees wrllm nra alono fü.uxuifliblé for illo aflictas to wlitah ihelmiuiies áñ! atiacbnl'Exctumpc* mici Indltictanlii 1n riuotljjjf from tha Rh-

UAio-PmkoiioMiiCAL are mjtioslwl to tilaUnpnlsb lictwcfen editorialmi lites finii Un» cümniunlca- llcma ol corrcapontlonU. \ J

Atwtlfttiot» Rilen and cqmmunloallona ertlt hot bo nauceá. Tbo nonio ond adOivu of iba «rrtter uro re* UUlfed ns o m»mntr oí .«orni Mth. Ueject*) nuuiu» aerlntn cannai bo prettrthl, ncitber wlll thep I» miara- ed,itelG3S ntiflíelant postane 10 aetit wtth Ibo roiucAt,

'Wbcn nc-waiapcra or mogiulneó aro soni lo llm Joro- sal conlAlnlna nuillor fur special o tic nilón. Ibo »trotar irtlí plcooedmw a litio orouiwl iba oitlcle lowUlcU Jia dw Ite* locali nettar.

m orally color b lind. Ilio effect o f heredity unti env ironm ent. They m istake denlti-B for foci«, th e ir conception u t t r u th I » non timo litui unii einoUunnl rntlnit (liuti philosophic ami scientific. In oli refef m uttons th iu d n s s Ims liud 11» pu rl to nei, unii w hen Its work was •lutiti, Ims sunk m il of iiiilice. In Spiritua lism tills m inority fnctlou he» by i ts Zeni, perse­verance am i nolsc created tho impressimi w illi tini non-silirllm ills tlu public tb u l Sjilr- itiinlbm i Is synonym ous w ill) nil tim i

.should lo shunned by on ie r-io ring , ra tional people. T his fac tion for m any years was dolili unni In Uni public ' sp ir itu a lis tic move­m en t timi ns. " o u t of evil-evil flourishes, out a t ty ran n y ty ran n y buds," nò o u t of til ls evil s tupendous ov ili grow, «m i ilio ty ranny exer­cised ovoPtiis passive m a jo rity w as olnmst suprem e, t in n i t i le musses .of in tinnul Sp ir­itu a lis ts f a it tlm a ril milt ty ranny too grout to bo borne. They foil ns w as Intoly esp ress­oli by ilia London t.ancet concern ing Ilio modlcnl profession tim i:

"Nottmiins to much uiwleil im i now nd the riso ill «tir midst Of n stura mil -i 11 <L.i :|-r, - ; i1 : ur .o-olli of elpcerily In sctoncu—naiiuiof uiu-ltyliu; noluon- ll)'1o liuilitiup lu nil Its forms, wlio will not insinui", -I liny tilddlup, to ilimoiimvi wrimp. doluu n i l " ntltfiiUussi, li'lwlio irai)' lio Ilio Gironi««. :

Unió Hut u sidri l of numliniss wont nut in our ranks to ciiasu I'-vr.y Mil lying spirit ol mock court' sy—Ilio fulnt-lionrtnlnnd tlnnsoorvliiK ssnUiuonlidlly wklcli mnkoo us so ri-aily to look kluilly ounny pruloinkr, -■id so reluctant to ssposo any luolrsci.

Tini ilumnnil created tlio.aupply, only in- stead of raising up mi« man, tlnacus of noble, ratinimi urea mid women were inumi rondy

want Is for the m eat muss of Spiritualists to remain passive nod allow superstition and M il Imposition to hold Imperial sway. But »toy have gone one step too fur. The tong litliurgy of rational Spiritualist« Is passed unit tlioy urn arousing to a gguseof their dirty to themselves and tlielr fellow man. As the Fathers of Urn Hepubllc of tiro United Stutcs from their spirit home scut their counsel to Lincoln, so to-dny the Father« of the Spiritual lli.'ptihlic urn pouring out their .words of ad­vice in every quarter mid demanding that the ern of m ental boiidnge shall pass away. Thin outpouring from the Splrlt-warld Is nil-

'hifstaliubly evidenced In the ringing doclera- tloiiB from many of the ablest, purest seers mid medium's In tills nail lute'iiumliers of (be jpunvai,. F irst pure, then pewoab.lo Is .the wnlehworil. The end cannot be tincertnlu.

The Kepuhllc of the* ('lilted Stuies wi freed from tire debasing curse by (lie force of nrms. Tim Hepubllc of Spiritualism and Free T hought will be freed from the demoralizing, hoi: l-deslray ing Ineulms hy moral force, which, though not cognizant to the physical senses is more potent than Winchester rifles or Kriipjv eaniimi. The aroused senses of the Kpiritualist musses evolve n moral force which brings indeed a paeifle npucilic.

C. Il. Chonee iiisnne—Is He the Man the Bonner quotes in Ilcfence of Mrs. Hull Î

From the dnlly press of this elly wc learn to take up the worh tlirougli the columns of | that C. II. Chaffee, one of Hie owners of the the only paper which was independent Linde® Illll Stock-Farm, near Chalmers, luib,

CBICMiO, III-, Snlunlw, Jiroo II, 1882.

SOTICB TO SUilBCKIBEHS.

Subncrljitloun uot ¡intil h i atlvintrc nre chnigecl at th ea h l price o f $H.t6 p er year. To accommodate (hone old SubHcrtbcra who through force o f habit or inability, do not keep p a id in ad­vance, the crerfff eg stria in fo r the pre»- ent continued; but it mi ast be dtetiuct- ly understood that it is wholly as a fg v o r on the p a r t o f the Publisher, as the terms are P A V M B S T I S A V - VASC E.

A Pacific Specific.

enough to bo of use ill the effort, The ilKLlii- lo-t’niLosoruicsi. J ournal which was orig­inated hy spirit inspiration, and which had always proved itself with the aid of Its spirit ndvlacrs, equal to nny emergency, wos nt this crisis made the instrument in the hands of wise supervising spirits from the other side of life whorewith a ebnuge shmild be effect­ed.' The task was one of Herculean propor­tions, and when flee years ago, the- J ournal .turned Its attention to tho special work ol creating n more critical spirit In the Inves- ligation of the iihonomena, and thaeraiiicu- tlon of the tremendous system of error and fraud which had gradually grown.up, many n bravo soul stood aghast at the undertaking. But flteudliy and with- cuimilatlvo power lias the J ournal gone forward with tho task, aid­ed by the best Writers and mediums, whohavo nnaeWably freighted 11« columns with the necessary material. At first flic results were meagre arid only perceptible to those heat

On the sixth page will be found under the “ »veraant with the movement, lmt gradual-above headline, some very significant evl-. denes of the trend of public sentiment among Spiritualists. The clear, straightforward Words of tho San Francisco people, together with those from New York City, Brooklyn

• and numerous ofher localities, expressing os they do the convietlone Of many ropresenta-

. live Spiritualists and promiucut medinmB over their own signatures ami voiclDg the sentiments of thousands who-have not yet publicly spoken, clearly foreshadow n new and hopeful era ^or Spiritualism. Inherited tendencies and early sectarian trainbigdeml t« Was and dwarf the minds, of a largeinum- ber who, in their later years, bars grown into tile'more liberal views of the day under someone of the various shades of tree thought., Mauy of these good people who have iden tlfl-' ed themselves with Spiritualism are os sec­tarian lu feeling under the new regime as under the old; indeed in numerous instances their -new eectarian teal lends them Into' greater bigotry while fondly imagining themselves wholly freed from it. As in the, pas'- their Christian ancestors deemed it justifiable to,lie for the good of the Church and the glory of God, so these ileecendcnts believe it their boundeu duty to shield, de­fend, support and, If need he, color tho truth concerning those claiming medial gifts and for every thing purporting to be spirit phe-

Vfuomenn put forward by anybody claiming*fe be n medfhm, True, there aro many con- sct\fiiious people who would scorn to delib­erately falsity, yet Who zealously support the false assumptions put forth by others, and supported by no particle of proof other than “thus salth the spirit." These blind sector-

, Ians having through generations of ancestors been pinning their faith upon authority, upon "thus salth tho Lord," still follow along the line ojf least resistance wiai, how­ever, a thousand fold worse results owing to thevosl inereaBelaand conflict of authori­ties. Where formerly It was "thus salth tho Lord" it is now thus saith innumerable sup­posititious spirits, or, If real spirits, theis lu very many cases either more Ignorant than the bearer, or Incapable of absolutely estab­lishing their identity. The quantity of as­sumptions put forward as spirit teaching is truly appalling to tile neophyte anxious to learn what is truth. High Bounding names like those of BdmondJ, Lincoln, Garfield, Kruaklin, Flat«, Swedenborg, Sargent, Owen, and so On mi iq/inHum, aro made to stand responsible for transcendental inanity, chao­tic thought and the vagaries .of diseased minds.

Let, (or Instance, an alleged modlum bo . detected lu the act of palming off hand­

made or machine-shaped materializations, and forthwith a Pythoness Is (bond ready to mouth the alleged utterances of "high spirits" in denunciation of the Investigators and in sounding the virtues of tho pseudo medium. The detected Imposter is consoled under the seeming disastrous cirenmstanco by being told in doggerel vereo that:

... .Ttm mokes cvnrr ttteol a wrablper.Both the verse materiallzer and the full-

form, m anufacturer have come to knew that the class hereinbefore described is to be depended on In every emergency. ThiB class is always Intellectually and nearly always

ly, with increased momentum, the movement has gained and to-day Its results are evi­denced in every direction aud are taking dis­tinctive expression in declarations like that upon the sixth page of this issue and like those of a similar character heretofore pub­lished.

The oligarchy of Southern slavery, compris­ing a minimum uf tbelnhahitanQ of this Re­public. once dominated the country: their “sacred institution” could hot be criticised, interfered with or hampered In any direction. All they asked was to 1» lot alone iu the sole possession of tho Federal offices and treasury, and the privilege of using the police force of the government to drag back, to liriug death the poor creatures who in their desperation Jrnd risked being torn to pieces by blood­hounds or burnt nt the stake, in an attempt to secure freedom, Exceedingly modest In their demand were these slave oligarchs, they only wanted tho North to let them rule the country which bad been eotemly dedicated to freedom and chrietened by the hearts’ blood

■it its patriots; they only desired to per­petuate Negro slavery and have it considered the sacred Ifistitutlon of the country. And iu this* they were aided by tho Christian clergy, who proved slavery was sanctioned by fiod and approved by the Spirit-world, and hence was a divine institution, too holy to he criticised or interfered with in any way. At last these meeVand persecuted people, these true followers of the Heayenly mandate, as

■revealed in the Bible, we'ut one stop too far and the North rose In her terrible strength; she lavished her treasure, she gathered the flower of her people and sent them forth to crush tho hideous monster treason. The Spirit-world saw that all this outpouring of treasure and life wore futile unless the rest of the evil wae struck, uiilesa human slavery

extinguished/ Through a retiring little woman lictlng-TiB their medium', they im­plored Lincoln to emancipate the slaves. He listened and obeyed. And to-day though hosts of brave men laid down their lives; and billions of treasure was consumed, we have a laud of the free as well os a home of the brave. And a t this writing, from one end of the Nation to the other may be heard the preparation for duly honoring the memories of the brave souls whose lives were gladly yielded up; that their brother man m ight be free. The morrowIs Decoration Day aud'over tho graves where ropoees the dual of these licrocB, beautiful flowers w ill be strewn by loving hands unit the work will be witnessed by those heroes now In spiriMife. They will say once agaiu they are glad to have helped to free America from slavery, and happy to boo their memory stilt green lu the hearts of their countrymen.

has become Insane on the subject of Spirit­ualism. lie was at the Palmer House lately in charge of his partner, Mr, A. D. Ituub, ou Ills way to Dayton, 0., for treatment. Mr. Chaffee imagines that hh is n medium—not one of the usual kind, but having the special gift of making cimiumnlralioiiB while wide awake. He has been afflicted for about three weeks and seems to be getting worse, biit life friends have hope that with proper medical care Ills mind will be restored to its normal condition.

While here Mr. Chaffee claimed to h e___dium through whom James A, Barfield could express his vie ws freely. May 2i th he «old the martyred President wouii talk through his organism and giro nn opinion in the Buileau case, and he ongugesha.raorn at the Palmer ilonse for the communication,uud then noti­fied the dally papers that the accommodating spirit would linger thereabouts until they had time to eend stenographers to “ take down" the talk. Tho modlum a t the appointed time sa t down and waited. He staid for an. hour or two, but, to his chagrin, the stenographers failed to materialize. About 5 o'clock he held a brief intervtow with the cOshler, settled his bill, aud mournfully departed.

A man bearing the same name is quoted by tho Jlunntr of Light in its last week's Issue, In vindication of Mrs, n u ll. An tho coinci­dence in name suggests the possibility of its being the same man, we are euniowhat ourl-

to know. It would not be the first time the Banner has accepted the aid et a lunatic, to holster lip Us positions. {

Current Item s.

The general assembly of tho Presbyterian churchiii Springfield, HI., tackled tho qiics) tiou of railroad traina running on Sunday.

Wo have two able addresses on ilio for pub­lication, one by A.B. French, and the oilier by ileo. A. Fuller, which wo will punish

The Rev. Sir. Marti«', who conducted the services at the fiinera] of Jesse James, is out in n card, in which he says: •• A human being, whatever his Jjfe has been, should not he hur­led Hke a dog," But dees it follow Hint a rittin of the Jesse James type should be buried like a sn ln t.

A short distance from Buena Vista, Cai,; iscave InliiiWIed by spider« of enor mous size.

The cave was discovered last December by a party of sigh (seekers. The spiders are about the Blze of small hints, and make a strange maud while wearing" (heir web. The webs arc so tough and the fibres an large that it Is almost impossible lu break them.

A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn„ says: A man nanieil John L. Dutton, Who has liecu deaf ami dumb for sixteen years, was on the steamer Wilder asleep in his berth a few days ago, when Itetruck a snag,amt lie wa; thrown nut. He was overcome with fright and be­came sick, and in a few days bis speech and

Our English Exchanges.

"Since the death of her husband, Mrs, Kate Pox-Jeuckcu Ims been givingaiBUcea'in Lon­don. A writer In jlfrdiusi mu( Dughnak says: "Having lately seen in the papers an announcement that Mrs. Jenckcn, (be me­dium through whom Mr. Livermore obtained tlmec wonderful manifestations of 111« de­ceased wife tlirougli ao ninny months, was now open to professional engagements, 1 ar­ranged n Sitting with her at my holieeoii the 3rd rant. Tlie only other person present w as Mrs. Nukes, of 2, aearsdiilc Villas, South Ken­sington, willi whom Mrs. Jenckcn is nt pres­ent slaying, Mrs. J, writes freely under con­trol with the left hand Os well as the right,, til darkness or in light, and always back­wards, without liny knowledge of wllat she i» writing until It is sew reflecting in a mir­ror, Vie sat close together roam! a snuil card table, and the, raps begnu white we were taking a cup at lea, chiming in with our enn- vereaumi. Communications In writing were obtained from controls who are accustomed to address me through other' medium«, al­though I laid never meiilloaed the faet-to Mrs. J . nod their names were qiilto an known lo her, VVlilio I had hold of her hands n small Imnd-bell was rung upon tho nmntieiiiece, about six-feet distant, and oilier objects wore brought out of ft Closed cupboard and used to tap me willi, ‘ II was quite Impossible that Mrs. .1. or Mrs. Noises could have known that.

Ihree violent blows uponAlio tabi* ami.........

The oligarchy of luteliectnn! and epiritun! slavery within tho realm of Spiritualism, made up of ox-preachers, ex-priests and ex- Church devotees, unable to entirely overcome their Inheritance and early training, charla­tans, thieves, tramckere in counterfeit spirit phenomena, foolish dupes and fanatics. In- capable of rational thinking, has for yeara been duplicating the policy of the old elavo oligarchy. The same cry of persecution and plea for harmony has been continuously on the lips of these oligarchicts. All they

quartering on the Eneqiy.

“Let us cany the war into tho enemy’s country," k id Sctpio, the great opponent of Hannibal; and the Romans ultimately dis­cerned the advantage of following his ad­vice. A section of the orthodox army iu Chicago appear to hare resolved upon the adaption of ¡dmllnr tactics. In this citytsErh' is a Liberal League which rents a hall for its use on Sunday evenings, and invites gen­eral discussion. What happened to this- as­sociation lately is thus told in the columns of n dally contemporary:

“The Free Thinkers* Liberal League held their regular meeting a t the corner of Hoi­sted and Madison Streets last night. The subject, to be discussed was "The Authenticity of tlie Bible and Its Usefulness." Dr. JS. W. Fish led tho debate in the affirmative, and J.K. Magie in the negative. The Llborala gen­erally voted in the negative, hut the Cfiria-

and Its teachings a benefit to mankind,’< This is rather hard on the Liberal League, to pav for a hall and have the doctrines of their opponents emphatically sustained there­in. Possibly thov will bo passing a law al­lowing those only to vote who contribute to the funds. What a pleasant thing It would be for orthodoxy, If rotlngthe Bible tho Word of God, made it .sol l i t majority vote could settle religions truths, the Jaws In the timeof Jesus, or the Reman Catholics in that of Luther might hare achieved a permanent triumph,

G v^t.. Stebbins is chosen Secretary and Treasurer of “ The Michigan Industrial League," headquarters a t Detroit. The League advocates the protective tariff policy, in op­position to free trade, aud its officers are men of business, of high standing and widely known. At n late meeting they unanimous-, ly voted to send Mr. Stebbins’» name to 'the Michigan Congressmen and Son store a t Wash­ington as n at person for one of the nine men to be chosen by the President of the United States as a Tariff Commission, to revise the seal« of customs-duties und report their work to Congress next season an a help to a wise tariff, revision. This nomination wa3 on- sought, and, even if he Is noty chosen, is a good testimonial i!f the estimate of Ms fitness for an Important post from able men In Ms nwu city who know Mm well. The duties of Ms place In the League will allow him to write and ephak occasionally on other topics, and doubtless "our readers w ill sei in our pages contributions from Ms pen, os in the past.

Controls speak very confidently of being able to materialize Iu my rooms in one dr two more flUtingn.”

L ig id , of London, speaks ns follows of the return of Mr.,\í«IIla to England; “On Satur­day last, Mr. E. W. Wallis, the well-known and highly esteemed trajiio medium, reached home by the Wisconsin from New York, nfter a sojourn of nine: months in tho United Slates, On Bun day, nt the Concert Hair, Lord Nelson street, Mr. Wallis occupied the platform morning and evening. The audl- ,enees, considering the very-inclement weath­er, were good, and listened with close atten­tion to very practical mid well delivered dis-

ii nfso Dy airs, warns, who lectured in ne hail oil tho previous Sunday, itn y evening the Liverpool Psydiufuglcol ■/ entertained Mr. and .Mrs, Wall is at n

bearing were entirely restored. He lost themby disease. Persons who have known Mm a part in the Livermore matilfestotloW. Thefor years testify to the truth of Ms'loss of — ----------------------------------------------hearing and speech and now confirm the ntory.

The persecution of the Jew».-in Russia in the subject of n most eloquent and touching appeal by Com Wilburn, to be found In an­other column. Tlie atrocities perpetrated upon these people would not be allowed"by the civilised nations of the.world were they on octal by Turkey or some other weak power.Russia should be So flooded with protests to show her th a t she capnot do this cruel, bar­barous work without placing herself bcyoml tho pale of respect or official connection with civilized nations,

Tlie dedication of n new church erected by A. C. Ladd, Esq., proprietor of Ladd’s lime work», three miles from Uartersvllle, Ga,, uc- enrieil on Sunday, April Idtli. It proved to be quite an Interesting event. His friends very appropriately naked him to deliver the dedicatory address, which he did with a spirit of earnestness, with tlie force uf a trained speaker aud with the argument of n philoso­pher. He announced Hie coraer-stoiie of the church should be "Wisdom, Justice, Mercy," and that its name should be "Nature’s Free ChUtcB.” Ho concluded by dedicating: it to Immaally, both embodied and disembodied," with no other creed to control its members than the two words, do good. All honor to tills noble man for the work he has accom­plished for humanity. After Mr. Ladd’s ad­dress, Mr. G. W. Kates made a few appro­priate remarks,

Great indignation Is felt a t Columbia, S.C., on account of a piece of vandalism .which lino just beendlscovored. A Jewish merchant went to the Jewish cemetery in that city to make arrangements to inter an Infant. Upon en­tering the enclosnre lie was horrified lo And numerous marks of desecration made by van- dale the previous night. Nearly one-half the tombstones wera-doinolished, fragments of marble wore scattered about the grounds, and parts of costly monuments were strewn near amt tor. None o f the graves, however, were disturbed. The high wail surrounding the burying ground must hove been scaled In the night, tor the gates aro kept locked during tho day, and many families live near by. The municipal authorities, being apprised of the vandalism. Immediately began a scareli for the miscreants. No motive except poceecu- tiou can bo assigned for the damnaWedeed, for tho JCws of Columbia are notoriously a quiet, law-abiding and inoffensive people.Tito affair has occasioned a ripple of excite­ment there. " .

Tho "D ayof Judgm ent" has often been expected, especially when a cyclone was de­vastating the country. Those who have ex- perieucod one ean form on idea of the te rri­ble nature of the scene, An account of one occurring iff Arkansas, runs as follows: "Thu fronting of ibebtti, n fearful tornado swept over the mountains, leveling trees ami spread­ing destruction on nil aides. The stables be­longing to my host were Mown down, kiUIag three horses, one of which belonged tom e.Hie house in which I was sheltered was un­roofed, and an 18-year-old boy sharing, my couch wan attack In the head by u piece of timber and was dangerously wounded, i car­ried him to the adjoining building, and found the pioneer, his wlto und five children terri­bly excited. All were kneeling on the Moor praying, the woman insisting Hint tbo day 'of judgment had comC. tjffseuUy the fury of tho storm abated, hut a pail seemed to over- spread the sky, and it was necessary to keep lumps burning constantly through tbe day.Tbe strange dnrkueas added to the terror of tbe Inmates of Hie bouse, and ns tbe hoars passed without diminishing the gloom, the pioneer and his wife read chapters in the Bible iuid prayed alniMt hysterical!}', while the children fitted the air w ith robs and groans. When the hands of my watch point­ed to 12 o’clock tho darkness was denser than before, aad a continuous sheet of lightning played acres» the shy from' north 'to south, lighting up the surroundings with unearthly Splendor, while peat after peal of thunder reverberated through the mountain gorges.I t was a singular phenomenon—one I hope never again to witness. I am told all the in­habitants ef tlie vicinity thought the world had come to an end, arid were praying and reading the Bible. The darkness did not van­ish until next day." .

th e oi......M onday e ____ _Society entertain_____m usical soirdo w hich - w in la rge ly a ttended by m em bers a n d friends. After ten Bn ex­cellen t program m e w as provided wiUi pleas- Ing p ianoforte solos, so n gs,due ts , rec ita tions, etc.

The F i rs t Association of S p iri tu a l is ts of P h iladelph ia , hav ing en tru s ted Mr. \Vailis w ith th e ir fra te rn n l g ree tings, th e chairm an o f tho even ing (the P residen t o f th e snclely) proposed ' a reso lu tion acknow ledging the g ree tings of the Philade lph ia friends, And onr desire to co-operate w ith th e A m erican Splr- ttu a ile ts in a ll efforts hav ing a tendency to benefit Im m unity. Dr. H ltchm an. in speak­in g to th e resolution, delivered a fine adilrcBs on th e rig h ts and privileges w hich , a s free th inke rs , wo c la im in th e s earch to r t ru th ,

Mr. W allis d u r in g th e evening gave a h igh­ly g raph ic and in te res tin g sketch of M s to u r ill A m erica, accord ing a h igh meed of p raise to tlie good an d tru e w orkers in the cause of hum an redem ption from ignorance an d e rro r, imd lie a s heartily denounced th e clients and ch a rla tan s who, both in E ng land and A m eri­ca, a re doing so m uch iu b r in g tb e m ovem ent in to d isrepu te; and Mr. W allis had tlie cor­d ia l concurrence o f nil wlio heard h im . The speaker s ta ted th a t ho heard Col. Ingersol, and he paid th a t gen tlem an a high com pli­m en t tor th e m uch needed w ork ho Is doing In A m erica in connection w ith th e liberation uf though t from th e bunds of supe rstition .

Tho H era ld o f Progrès> con ta in s th e fol­low ing on “ Muteri nlJsm.1 ’ B ut If no m echan­ical theo ry of th e un iverse can account to r m ere aeh tiency , how com plete m u s t be the fa ilu re o f such sys tom to take the la s t upw ard stop from v ita l to m en ta l, an d to resolve the problem s of hum an th o u g h t an d fooling. “ The special care of those processes we d û in te lle c tu a l," «spa L unge, "m u s t be e ip lffin - ed from th e un iversal law s of a ll m otion , n r are, have no exp lana tion a t a il , Tlie weak p o in t of a il m a te ria lism Res In til ls ,th a t w ith th is exp lana tion i t stops ehort a t th e very po in t w here th e h ighest p rob lem s of philoso­phy begin" { Id , p . S»J Man h ln iaell le, so f a r as o u r experience ex tends, th e h ighest pro­d u c t of the universe, to I t ra tional— is I t possible—to rega rd him as th e effect o f some­th in g destitu te its e lf o f m ind aud conscious- neea î Can th e effect be more a n d g rea te r th a n th e o r ig in a tin g cause? i t m ay indeed, be less, b u t c an it . I ra p e n t , be g rea te r? Ju s t in thlB po in t lied th e v a s t advantage o f those w h o .m any form , h o ld to th e doctrine q i a n o rig in a tin g m ind . On e ither side a n a ssum p­tion Bimplv stupendous—for th e m om ent le t m e ca ll i t s u a ssum ption—m u a t. he m ade w hen we endeavor to a c c o a n tto r thin s tu p e n ­dous universe, o f wMcb We form a p a rt.

H ow to c o o s BICE.—Rico is becom ing a m uch more* popular a rtic le o f food th a n he re -, tofore. I t is fre quently su bstitu ted tor p o ta -, toes a t the ch ief m eal o f th e dsy, be ing mere n u tritio u s and m uch m ore read ily digested, A t its p resen t cost, i t is r e la tiv e ly cheaper th a n potatoes, ontmotil or. g ra in -g r its of any W ml. î n p repa ring i t only ju s t enough cold w ater shuttl'd bo poured on to preven t th e r ic e from b u rn ing h t the bottom of th (o po t , w hich should have a c lose-fitting cover, and, w ith a moderate fire th e r ice ie »team ed ra llie r th a n bolted nil t i l i t is n early done; th e n the cover ■ to token off, th e Surp lus etea.in and m oisture •allowed to escape, and th e rice tu r n s ou t a . rones of enow-w hite ke rnels, each separate from the other, and os m uch superior to th e u sua l soggy m ass, a s a fine m ealy po ta to is superio r to th e w ater-soaked a rtic le .

Speak ing o f Charles B righ t, The B h tly 'T ribune o ( S a lt L ake City, says: “ D arin g M s etny here o f tw o m onths, he lectured about tw enty tim es to U rg e aud iences, and becam e a favorite w ith persons believing a s he does. H e h a s en gagem en t to lecture in Chicago and o the r engagem en ts in Boston, New York and PM ladelphlir. A recep tion wan g iven bin* a t th e residence o f D avid F . W alker, w hich over th ir ty pensons were p resen t to do honor to th e ir guest.

Si/*

JUNE 3, 1882. E E L I G I O - P H I L O S Ô P H I G A L J O U R N A L .B rook lyn (S . Y.) S j ilr ltn n l F r a te r n i ty .

Txtiniffliw«« u>n«to*t-vmiwi*tou z-ramui.A la rg e audience aasuiubled n t oitr confer­

ence m estili« on F rid a y e vening, May Slitti, lo hear V m . G, Bowen’« lec tu re (rum the sub­je c t announced , "T ruoB plrituniism MiircMug ou to V ictory," Th,, «peakor wu* frequenr- ly unit the sen tim e n t <it t l t rn ic e t-litg « u decidedly w ith the speaker. He HiiKKii in substance fts io]loves:

”i shitil take Tur w ÿ to ta thè words which m ay lai found in thè E p istle u t J biucs, Bri! d io p te r unti im rt o f ltio f i l l i v e rs e :‘Bur lile wlsrtum th a t Cometh fronialiove tó first pitto,, thon peaceable,' I t owiiih to ihC ttm t u iilh - tlilel. a Liberali.«! o r a S p iritu a lis t euri tnkc t r u th w here he «mis il , am t 1 timi In th is K pistle of .laine« illudi th a t lo p rac tical, nmt I t Is w ith the practical thing« n t th is worhl th a t 1 vvouhl deal. I find 7n the Hebrew sc rip t urea m any gem s u f wlsdniit, anil i lince «elicteli th is a s the key note (or w hat I have to any to you.

"'V e hear now In th e ranks o( S p iritualism the w h in in g cry , ‘Let tia have peace,’ ami It seems th a t It uniat lie ‘Peace nt any price.’ Our t o i t Implica ami eiiloiufl .purity , after, w hich cornetti peace. In the e arly history of Sp iritua lism , w hen Its phenom ena ib-mnnil- eu th e investiga tion of the Skeptic am i the sc ien tis t, fl« h.ï ï i .. -i u¡i,- i. • -is I iuvcsiigiilltm , am i to-ilny. th e sp irit-rap storuls tinello I icngcil a« the ilesnatr of sci­ence, and it h as CDiifoumleil ana can rin re il th e Inûilcl of tho c on tinu ity of life nini dem ­onstra ted th e presence of the so-calleil dead. So in the post I t linn lieen w ith »11 the nlinnes of phenom ena, anil honest medium s have been over ready to siilm ilt to reasonatde conditions by w hich th e ir m anifesta tions could lie thoroughly tested, bu t In these la t­te r years, w hen the whole worhl la tu rn in g i t s a tten tio n to the fac ts and phenom ena Of inolierò S p iritualism , another etnas of persons have come to the fron t, notably led by a per­son who p r in ts a sheetIn th e c ity of P h ila ­delph ia, oatenslhly c laim ing to represen t Spiri urn I ism . hu t who is a defender of fraud and Im posture, and who denounces an d vll- llflea nil who would " try th e sp ir its” and teat tlitt genuineness of a li phenom ena th a t is claim ed to he produced by sp irits ttisem - bodied.

‘ "R ecently we h ave had a new phase of phe­nom ena, a sserting to he producisi by sp irits , te rm ed 'm ate ria uzatloii,* anil those-who have been p e n a l tk ’d to a tten d m idi .«(aliera o r ex- liiliiiloas, arc Invited to a dim ly ligh ted room an d th e medium goes generally Into a cabinet w ithou t a n y exam ina tion o r test conditions. Soon n face n r form appea rs in so dim a lig h t th a t it Is unrecognizable. Bollic ene says, ‘How beautiful,’ and til ls cheap show is claim ed to fu rn ish fu ll-form m ateria liza tion of o u r s p ir it ([lends. I f the re should, by any chance be a skeptic p resen t, and he should question th e genuineness of such perform ­ance, and by good lu c k should seize the sp ir it form and fimi I t the m edium , he is n t once denounced as a medium .crucifier and as nil enem y to Sp iritua lism , mid w hen m asks, false m oustaches and o ther pa raphernalia ore found, a ll w ho m ay be p rese n t and who lie- Beve In honest phenom ena, a re denounced and vili I fled.

Several y ears ago in th e h isto ry o f S p irit­ua lism , a c raze seized th e m inds of i ts advo­cates, led on by m en am i w om en, who ac­cepted th e free love theories of V ictoria W oodhull, and th e re su l t w as the cap tu re of the N ational Association o f S p iritu a lis ts by th is class, nnd th e e lection of Airs. Woodhull a s ita p residen t. W hen th is had been ac­com plished, the re w as an u p r is in g o f pure m en and w omen a ll over our land , and free love W oodhjilllsm am i Its advocates w ere compelled to leave the ran k s of S p iritualism , and those who advocated and prac ticed th is pern ic ious doctrine o f " free love,” have been anil ore «Vil! refused a piace upon our p la t­form , and have been com pelled to s lin k In to m erited oblivion.

“ The prevalence o f these d a rk cab inet m a n ifesta tio n s and th e exposure of persona professing to be m edium s for m a teria liz a ­tion, has caused » new u p ris in g o f th e poo-' p ie: and th e resu lt w ill be th é sam e. The recen t m anifest* headed by th e nam e o f the Seer, A ndrew Ja ck a m »av is , a n d signed by some forty o thers an d published i t i -the RKUc.io-I’H ri/isoratbAL J o o iix ìì., la causing a n up ris ing of the bonus!, the pure, th e good and the tru e , a ll over the land , dem anding p u r ity and personal honesty on the p a rt of a il public m edium s; a nd ask ing fo r genuine phenom ena UU t Capdffioua bya ll pub lic m edium s who profess to be a b le to produce any phase of phenom ena, and a ll tr ick sters , c h a r la tan s and impostore m u s t bo d riv en from the ran k s o f Sp iritua lism . T his is dtie fro ia u s to honest m edium s o f w hat­ever phase o f medltunsU ip; la due to the Splrit-w prid and to the pore and th e good who m ay come to u s from th a t w orld w ith th e ir w ords of w isdom , and w ho come to m ake th e ir presence know n. T here is a m oral conscienee^Rl th e h e a r ts of a ll tru e S p iritu a lis ts , and They take th is m anifesto recen tly publlMiedTu theK hum o-PH ilO SO Pn- - -iÌU D K Sxtaarii t a t t le cry! tir . E ugene

veth-a-rfiodest g e n tlem an , b a t o f g rea t jrb .n re , lias amo published h is p ro test

ag a in s t th e im postures p racticed in th e nam e o f H plritua llnnj. '

"T h is F ra te rn ity from its incep tion , and a ll th ro u g h itu w ork has dem anded nnd in ­s isted npon honest n iedlum sbip a n d gen n ine phenom ena. All societies by th e force of circum stanced and for se lf-proteetloa, w ill be also compelled to take th is position. T rue m edininship w ill be exalted , and fra u d , im ­posture and d eceit w ill no longer be winked a t . endorsed o r countenanced by th e g re a t body of tru th -seek ing la d tru th -lov ing Spir­itu a lis ts nil over th e land . T hen w ill the . serried hosts o f t ru e men and w omen m arch w ith d osed rank* an d firm steps on to vic­to ry ; then w ill our m edium s who arc first p u re mid then peaceable, rejoice In th e pres­ence of th e loved who have gone before, and th e ir labors for th e cause w ifi he r ig h tly un ­derstood n M com prehended.

“ L et our w atchw ord b e: ’ -The wisdom, th a t cornetti from above is first p u r e - th e n peace­able.’ ■ W hen w e a re a l l gnided by these ad­m onitions th e advocates and proctieere of fraud a nd im pos tare w ill v an ish from our ranks, and we w ho o ra its advocates an d de­fenders should ever be ready to welcome

■ skep tics a nd investiga tors. We should b ring to be a r on r reason and o n r common sense tn o u r judgm en t of al! phenom ena th a t claJ is to be produced by disembodied sp irits .

“ There c an be n o rea l tren d i n tru e Spirit- «¡B um , to r a ll honest m edium s an d tru e S p iri tu a l is ts w ill •Bland aide by side and shoulder to shoulder in th e -work, and the ang elic beat« th a t coroe f rom th e ir homes or abodes w ill a lso be w ith ns, and wo sha ll in th e n e a r fu tu re hear less of ly ing and d e r iv ­in g sp irits , w ho b r in g w iga and o ther trap s to lm p o se u p o n th e eredn lity o f those who m ay a tten d tb* exauce, for such ^tul? w ill n o t be a « « p te d nor be ltered . Coaroge, friends, who believe Id th e tr iu m p h of tro th ¿hove e rre r , p u r ity above vice, and honeftt m edium sM p above im posture and hum bug-

.....cause i s to d isappear in th e g lo rio u s-...,lig h t o f pu rity mul honesty, for th e m orn ing breaks and the day I» near,” (Applause.)

S hort addresses w ere m ade by I), Ai. Colo, Judge Will. Cult unii Mrs. 11. B. Morse, In fu ll sym pathy and un ison » f ili the lecturer of th e evening.

Otir next conference lec tu re w ill ho given by Mrs: S, " ',.V an H om i o f New Vork C ity , F riday evening, d im e l i t , . S ubjec t: "M atter - ï , sp ir i t .”

K. 8 .N ichols.Brooklyn, X . ï „ May 27. 1SS2.

(IE NEH AL NOTES.

Tlie ( ’assndnga Lake F ree Association hold th e ir a n n u a l p icn ic and Sunday assem bly, •fmie Udii «ml I till. r>. F . Kellogg m ut I.’. H. Lynu a re eiiçuged a» «peakérs. i lias. W at­k in s and Carrie K. S . T w ing «III u iso h é p resen t. A C oncert Hand 1« expected to on, liven th e occasion w ith m usic, E xenrsinn ra te s w ill be oHereil (ram Cleveland. Erie, Buffalo, Collin« and e lsew here. Ask for ex­cursion tickets to B uiiklrk or Jam estow n, then take th e B. JL V. & IV |t. 1!. am ! pay h a lf fare to lie- grounds on tin ’ trulli.

M tNtii p Kbiio xs .—Creeds a re lieing nielteil down lit th e erne lb le of popular thought so rapidly, Hint th e newopaimts need pay hu tISollMi or Meetings. Diovrweots Ot lecturers .Old

ife-Mtiras. and etaei Hem» of Intere«, (or 1!|W column. - , - , , ; - , , •» «Miete), but os me eawr secs to prc« Ti*«hj li t t le f illeul Ion tn the Taciti«» in w lilrti they >i . ,mkL nonce» miul irseUUiU onice ort.Jloiu«t,r| i « -alter rollini th e ir Mondny’ii jorum o f rollg-

—— ! Ion« discourse«. The Tribuni: took advantageHr. 1.1. P. F a irch ild lectured in Hummer-1 u( , | i1h fn„ j,, „ „ way. p u rpo rting

ston . Vt„ May 28th ; a t Pu tney , May 27fh and I gjV(, y „ |H,r ls ,,f th e nernmn« preached lest ! Stinday. by Prof. Sw ing and Hr. Tlmma*. It

Hr. J . K. Bailey «poke n t Canal lim er, i gliv,. im lfo f Or. T. to Prof. 8., mul in ili of- Ohio, May IJitli and 21st. Uin address is s ti ll I | . t0/ . s . b , Hr. T . The. re su lt was ii p leasan t n t MIJmi, Ohio. ; m ix tu re wliieli coiihl not triith fuH y be called

Mr«. J . T . S tryker, th e new trance speaker, ; g enu ine T. or fu ll Sw ing.Wiil epeau rfo rtlm Brooklyn Fra terr.H y Fri- ; A t (| ^ ^ m B ^ m «toy eveutog, ¡ tane Id i, under sp irit co .ira i, i A ( , * rIai)1, l t WBS ' (Kt,a

F-renkT . W pipy wi I jou rney gnutw ardd.ir- j ^ eslioiild be erect-Ing Ju n e . Those w ish ing Ida services rn ■ , i ........... . ____ .m ule , cun address him a t once a t Iforicon, I Wis.

ed i n th e c ity of VVasliingtnn n s ta tu e•nt In m em ory of tin- b ile P residen t,

___ .. . TJ_. , ................... .. ï Jan ies Abram (inrilelil, Willi Hint H id in.tornea Metliven, r f B kM . l i t , w r i t e : - I , v i,.w< « WIU,u ittoe Was appointed by Lieu-

endorse the sen tlm enta o f H r. 1 . H. b riiiies, | U4„.m U lie u rn i s W j<tan> prMi|u ,„ t ot of S targ ia , Mloh,. in the Jon rS A L of May t|lE w W rt ,irgu „ |m l and procerfedlS tll."

Mrs. 8 . W. Van H orn wIU le c tu re for th e Brooklyn F ra te rn ity , F’riday evening , June 2nd, nt Brooklyn Inatltu to . Buhject: " J ia ite r va. S p irit."

Jesse Shepard Is g iv ing m usica l stances In Lonlaville, K y„ w ith sueceaa, lie boa been n t C incinna ti, a lso , w here h is ndm lrerapre- HCDteil him w ith a gold w atch an d chain.

D r .J . M. Peebles ha* been lec tu ring to .good a u d iencesu tC inc innati,O h io . Ho w ill speud tho sum m er w ith Dr. Paine , a t Ilia San­ita r iu m , a t G rand H aven, Mich.

Mra. E . F’. J a y B ullene.of New York, one ol th e m oat e loquent speaker« now before tile public, w ill lecture before the Second Society of S p iri tu a l is ts a t Marline"* Mail, ¿5 South- Ada S treet, n e x t Sunday evening , -

lir e . C lara M ayo-Steers an d M rs. E rie« a fte r a p leasan t s tay o f th ree weeks in th e city , lo ft la s t w eek fo r Boston, They expect to re­m a in E as t several m onths, and to atop here again on the ir re tu rn to C aliforn ia.

Rev. R obert Collyer, th e d lstingu lahed Uni­ta ria n m in iste r, w ill p reach for th e Brooklyn S p iritu a l F ra te rn ity , a t Brooklyn In s titu te , Sunday evening, .Tune 1th, 6i>. M. Subjec t: "A linm an Hen upon th e Im m ortal Hie.” Seats free and a l l welcome.

R igh t m Jm tW vfiS ilaraB are rap id ly learn- I p g d h a F th e l r Interest* a re iden tica l w ith these of th e J ocrnaL. They ohonid fo rcibly rea lize tlrn t every a tte m p t to b o lster np d is ­honest m edlnm a and p retendcre is a blow a t repu tab le medium *. ’

Mr*. H.T. S tea rn s baa been le c tn r in g success- fo lly a t Parsons, K a. She w ill lecture the re a g a in J iin e d th .a n d Ju ly H tliA uO sw ego, She w ill an sw er r a ils to lec tu re w eek evenings in th e v ic in ity . She s ta te s t h a t o rach in te r­e s t Is m anifested th e re rfii th e sub jec t of Sp iritua lism .

Geo. P . Colby has been labo ring o t G ran­ite F a lls , M inn., recen tly w ith good re ­su lts . He gave th ree lec tu res th e re ; those g iven In tho even ing d raw in g a crowded house. He spoke a t'C lrtonvIU e, la O rton's H ull, the e venings of th e IKith and 21st u lb . to good audiences, n o tw ith s tand ing th e in ­c lem ency of th e w eather.

M is. i t . C. Sim pson, so long located a t IM Ogden Avenue, is now resid in g a t No. -IB N orth S heldon S tre e t, w ith in two m inutes w alk of tier old nnm ber. H er home is ju s t north o f L ake S tre e t and rea d ily accessible. Continuous readers o f th e JotJKNAt. need not he to ld of Mrs. S im pson’s rem arkable gift* and h e r read iness to sa tisfy tlje m ost critica l in v estig a to r. T he JcinhisaL cord ia lly com­m ends he r to investiga to rs ,

Dr. S. J . Dickson, th e N stu reopa tb te physi­c ian o r m agnetic healer, tre a ts successfully in a safe , su re and n a tu ra l m anner w ithou t the use of d ra g s o r surgery , a il chron ic and acu te diseases. T he Doctor w as ho rn w ith n a tu ra l cu ra tive pow ers an d has been p rac­tic in g th e healing a r t w ith success th a t not on ly has aston ished th e pu b lic ,’hu t m any uf th e best physicians- He w ill tr e a t pa tien ts a t h is rooms, D. and E .,2 n d 8oof.N o. 2fi6 W abash Avenue, from i* A, M, to 5 P. w.

C harles B rig h t delivered a m ost excellent lecture a t M arline 's H all la st S unday even­in g on th e sub jec t, “ D eath and th e After- L ife in the L ig h t o f S ilence ." I t was re ­p le te w ith excellent, ualeatifie though t and suggestions, and m ade a very favorable im ­pression on th e la rg e audience. Mr. Bright geesK nst th is week, an d w e advise p a s te rn societies to give h im a. cordia l g ree ting . He Is an ab le lec tu re r, a n d in e v e ry respoet. w orthy of the confidence and h ig h esteem of S p iritu a lis ts . He c an be addressed a t Boston, M u ss.'

A, B. F rench has Invaded Hie orthodox cam p, a nd h as been sow ing th e re in the g rand tru th s of Sp iritna lism . May M th he leetar- *d atM iddiefleid , Pa ., occupying th e M ethod- 1st d in rch . tho M etartfist cim ir s in g in g for h im , lie m & dT a favorable Inipressieu on the M ethodists, and charm ed and deligh ted th e few S p iritu a lis ts th a t th e tow n affords. He has been inv ited to visit th e ’place ag ain . May 31st he le c tu re d in th e B ap tis t church (Close C o m m an to n iT tec p ar’an^L urgh . Pa^ th e B ap tis t choir f u m M n n g lS e nrasie and the Deacon a c tin g a s ushe r, Mr. F rench lee:, ta re d Inst Sunday a t the C niverealfld church In Colum bus, P a . He !a now tem porarily a t M s homB i n Ohio,

to work, nnd it J* w ith ranch pleasure th a t th e com m ittee announce th a t i u efforts have

•t w ith such liberal response from a ll pa rts of the coun try a s to w arran t th e assurance th a t th e w ork w ill he consum m ated. Con- tr ih u tio u s can lie sen t to II. C. Corbin, A»«t. A iljl. GeiiT t . H. A.. W usMiigtou, D, Cor­respond ing S ecre tary and T reasurer.

Thr f 'ommuKKtalth ’ of l opeka. Karisus, publishes an accoun t of the death of Mis* N annie S layton. At th e funera l, a fte r Sir, ItusueJ, of lielliamy College, had! ..read, the Episcopal service required for th e occasion, Mr*. B. N. Wood delivered a sho rt nddrese, beiinilug w ith the g ran d tru th s o f S p iritu a l­ism,.

T hr X orthurrU -rn Contmrrrlal Travrlrr. published by Citali« & Southard a t !7óMonroe s tre e t, is go tten up In fine sty le. I t is a f irst c lass advertis ing m edium , and is indispensf ab le to those (or whom i t Is intended.

7'*;«7ie for May ha* ju s t come to Inani. JThis is a tniintiily jou rnal of- religion* p h il­osophy uud a l l b runches of PsychicHl science, Fo r sa le a t th is oiDce. Prlco 13 cent* per copy.

A correspondent- w ould like th e address of D r. d ia r ie s C. Feet, w ho form erly lived in S tu rg is . M ichigan.

J , W. Colville w ill lectiire fo r the Second Society o f S p iritu a lis t» in Chicago, th e la s t two Sunday* of A ugust and first tw o 'in Sep­tem ber.

A household need free.—Send address on ¡«istol for U fkpage book. "T he L iver, I ts Bis- (Osea and T rea tm en t," w ith treatlseo upon Liver Com plaints, Torpid L iver. Jaundice , B iliousnew , H eadadie, Coustipation, D}>«ia, .Miliario, e tc . A ddress; Hr. SaUdfort D uane St.. New York.

Sells B rothers ' s ix allows, now united, opened th e ir g ran d e n te r ta in m e n t under six spacious te n ts . Monday. May 2trth. for one week, on Lake F ron t In th l* c ity . T he m en­agerie la com plete. In c lud ing w hite buffalo, ten e lephants, e ig h t came)«, e tc., e tc. Chaa. tv. F ish , th e cham pion rider of th e w orld; the young American equestrian , M aster W illiam Sells ; th e F rench fam ily D arene a n d th e o rig ­in s ) Japanese w onder, l i t t l e A li-K Ight’ a n am ong th e a ta r i. T he en terta in m e n t i s pre­sen ted In tw o rin g s w ith au o u te r c irc le in w hich th e g ran d cavalcade w ill appear, and it in a lto g eth er one o f the la rgest and best show# new trave lling .

Corns cause mere sufferL. iDHn Cora Bcuiavereaidlr a

business a of iff 6.'Btftî of W» Fifrfuxn«. Thsy

.Hiâlüok TmrLfi iFcumm on pertaining togelerai M'fMtu ttnd ten sdrvcn of Sjiiritualkm. ,&£*•■ UaidB funentfat Tektauphlc addfesa. Oylvfj, 0. P. ,0. aJilretts, Brtjitt ÙÌ4tt.

De. PKitifa Spedai Flavaring Extmct* ot I^emon, Vanilffl. uraijfftL. Néctariiiti, Aiuwnd, irte, ore if flute* flavon that can be fio/le.

spaiti''WwütrÆJtrüle' Br u ì » akd faAJjttCTAKEr IHcüpKrifl l>7 ¡frtter.— lock of puüentti M r and *L00. Gite the ioum age tuui «a* BraséiBes“

' io all portsk tïrrolar <?l teoUmimwJBKSiiof nracilc** fient I n f on uppSieaiioj. Addica,

Un. P a itts fh Bakiruf Powder b tic« w i flb« Boorï^viliat te» kììkk!

for puimj? and, «irellecice-

CLAIHtiJÏAUT EXAitlNATIWB Faon IdOC*HAtfi*— Ûr- BofcterfleÎïyilI wriU* you a ckar, poinîe-J Aftîl ctMîwA dkpw«i» of jErtir CÜSWU«. ils cause* RTisey and tbe jirowpets of a raHkaî etir«. fcte Use mind. hbwÆ as liie bol*. Enclote OnfflidSw, w ü t tâpMi and apev- ’Aderite. IL PL SLI>- Syracuse, N. V,

c e r o - Eteat Cüsb cft Piu m .

A nnoal U e^ ting te M iehi^ao .

Tfe* HarmonU! flf RanO# *W *t*é UsMMtlsa 1£ mm rr«! lÜ 9i yliuip- Cf rii^ ^ .« 5

G row Meet in g in O reguc.

Tiw Sjfirittatta» Wül iioia » OrafeSlHéaa» «otte cMeais et-Vini J-^tar S Tcr.rifcLCC -A E. e ttlHB ftlMBWfs .^ g fg g s ^ Æ js s .rsay .OÆi.n’jraœ.rAi jrntej. Jo t I ëzâ Meroflaiir asré

AeoteMtemafcala«zsen d S i» aatM 4 « g g g »

«SBEATTY’S»! be” thove« i®ORGAM^<Saitable for thé Parlor, Chapel) lodge, Church or Sahhath SohocL'.

filS É ïW iÎrc-f:■:> «frMJual

$ 1 0 9 . 7 5Ov Afi CneaJi»iIu«lfi orirt Statile.S ? S T O P S .

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frooTIJhJdi' lâd ‘la*U a t,Mfl MiMOtlhJ UAC Crirft-rtflâ odricvj

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S p ìfitiié i Meetioff.’

TbrfeP, SkhcWr *«J hriiij s6, orti mutili t*tuU7ir Jtffft-

«MurTz. TgUB* tsittMrj

U tko G f^rge Spiritualisti» Camp

'tta grut. sRiiiticfiieaWMà «a «m Caiot> «Ul ormiJuìj iltii AWl ÌrUi.•riie wtótìyr riUird*»« tt^Ceaap .aiiytUnit trtU etmuoriiSf

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rv* hrn - - .PUJthtó-tertfiattó wui lu Uu- IIP« tal tir1 itf ttw«ptiiiqaj |i3p*’rTL frir ani niloffuaUu«» m«aJ5nM UìE* **iap

HfiKStJurr-rFàt of ifrtt*, irtn/U anu iitì«inr. «truffirii.*, rrtr.-ffiirj.—ri A f&»‘Err£*rT.awJK>rLmcai •¡yiwnr.'PiKlCTri,

S p iritu a l Mètftiìigs te Chicago.

jf ‘tu** jt&s-umtv-,» S ^ ^ i£ S !te 5 S S ____(Piti* strw»: iti?. Curai* f , iürtutAüiai. rcaaJjM’ iKaiirr,

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H«QESP JSTtr fet-3 tue, saoda/ a ìì:W r. W,ra! «ak«* AwaîDt tk- lJL iàiM» eproJiBr-

Splfiluai Meetings jn Brooklyn ned New Tùfk-

NJCW Ï^Eçny^W fiafTürtTiial A^dïiktr«. frwJrt«^ ii ."¡rTY-. ÿY’tt iwuUT trotrnSn#, » l ï </rj-v«, curt T-.t?

st. In ,5i«eirrp «(BriOkl «aïL Sa 1) Enat fïiüftiiPîrtÎT. «Crar, ^ u U t n « tiw :tUJ«'cJack,

mmws^THE ITïiSrr «SOCIETY o r SPIHITCAUHia t t ì tì* turnice*

CtîIûftTft-ï IT- THEJW Ua-aaî Jt

BTW3kÌynr S . X .. S p iritu a l F ra te rn ity .

Bow an&isj itnntw la aw iwac*!1 itan of vut linxAin lu ■State, a tsafti 7 r . i t UórtES Osp Fitóiit: rorf.

Jio* vs. Sii?«.“ X rt R UT C*n Brum.JuNr irar.—.’Bn i. Ti-Sefîtef, * tmutr fÿotri.Jus«* aiiîjL«?? .rf An*p|y.’- teâftù n n , Cat«

AJMif. M, tu mfram «Uü »¿put lu i gj.710 J1!«*,&rihÎFraOTMiflîlîiaBl lî! îb Et* kww fiali ci «df 21xut,iir7,i

[iilIz fE lfrII .

u n m s . K . C . S I M P S O N ,m oïse »sir Wftang; a^ociainwyuiiBUl

; S fanne fica U Oçd« At*J

4© N . S H E L D O N ST ., C H IS A G O ,

t t l i i£^K.FÏ-jfiriuLîtia

W EBSTER 'SU N ABRID GED.

Sew Edition. 118,000 M«®,

eittiaaf-l** &V!£!5Sssï lo3 6 Stai«i,aBfl t(f ©OOi ifi*o Prafifi-cttÜ. AC.HEBKLAM ACO«, P-riiv'ru, SprtogSeld.UMM.

as» 14A PLACE FQ* t O m piC tllO H tItV*

A l > u c r FOR rO U PfliW SPA PER S, - A PLACE WOK VOU*£E*taG tCA\LB.

o g iju a s s m .

______ ____ ^

THÉ COLUMBUS BIÌGGìTç&l^rjbw». Ohm, i» tia i»rir«« feetmerVo ----,few Ê/raLfteM '&>.*jcio* FfcaOv«. Sknnyw *¿4 Cme* fraeiN, »ûi Alo *>r» (Trisrr ««< ffcéiMNcy-.En in pwÿ MMR paaMBtehtfifi rimlwai ..<ti •>.> *ehKir.* t r t m f t r t Wfia» «J* coatis » » t a

iSTI-SmJTliL (IMSTiJSm.A DIA1AH.CE.

' r r - m r . ”aua^ltÉGURttiearsmams&vSrB* ertoti» ne

BELIEF 21Î 'TMMOETiUTY.■ »? ¡otja î r t«5£» .

R EL ï GIO - PH IL O S O P H IC A L JO U R N A L . JUNE 3, 1882.

oifííi fwm the f eojitr,im ISrORHXTlOK 0» 1 idilios S1BIKÎS.

A few evenings aluce while linon Ille de.Uli-linl il friend woe Inani to whisper, ‘•il ilenUi, corne Un ulghl," «liowliiit ( lut b / lilm donili wns ragnrdod n Mond rather lia » an enemy.Sol I'm not afraid to m us the [Unir of the Shallow

I'm not afraid of the mufllcil oars Hint Convey tny

Uut ruUilir fleù# to follow the taolstops of; those

tin 'tí¡MKi"m.rrU of tim spiril land where sorrow will cotitu j.|i> iiianv ■

Tht'JbO itufiv'l ofttaalh, to m i Ikmwiml imato with thy

. |»ï thy «UWutì m Uit'NtJ

Eur thytulnten ta4r> rammte Ilio oyU that Lavera aver

ro llmail with (fold, «ml n«t with uittimmuRocr and ow,

As limy d lf wnl sill In IhceUrereal ldRcaA ltt day» at

' YVhunour father» t o henvenwtini ternml fey Ilia

To t h o r i t e of tlivlr failure In UwlMirny clliifto-;

So Tim not afraid to erw* thy W w ° f the Sluulow

riii nofafrafi’l Of tlte ntuilifltl rare Hint Onnvcy my soul to m l.

But rather I Long- tinJaRow tho footaLepd of lliaft

Oil ifm'llouriil’rtia efv% jld r i l land where Borrow will cinuo no

Ulna Inland, III.

Tii ttiD teller oT it><* * itajidu.mlmiisM«»l Journal:; My father mid imillur, Philip Swill» and Laura Smith, wall known til Rich ford vL, in I860 ns auml- mis workers In llm Matliodhit cihnrch of Hint place, limi had lawn for over 25 yearn, moved to Ohio, and from Ohio to Iowa, where Uióy hnodwl In their letter to thir StelhcvdlM Episcopal church. My father was ctom leader at the time or which I epodi. >Vd Wit« all Invited to spend1 an ewninir a t tbtv residence of Mr. & J . Neucim, a m’luhMr of oum On arriving Utero wo learned that Hip dicin' was to tiivcallgato the truth* of SpIrilunHsm. I would herd wiy that wo w*re m y skpptlrtii anil iidtevod nplmitnl iran lM a- toon* to lie thft work or the devil. Nothing could hi- duce ni)* father to lake a seat nl the tnUhs hut mother mid I did *ar When order \ m r*«tore»! tuid all was olile), my uiotherti hand oouumwed to write, nini this wan tlm cornimi nlrntton given.

"lidlip [my follier'» mutui|, hi» of «wh| cheer; yon will soon lie with me In my spirit Mine. Vour limttirrJimiillinu."

Mi fut lift lm>l tin.- c< ni"! mi Hit in. Tini ctMiniiiit.ini- lion was handed to him, inn» as ilio tears wore coiiiHiiiji their way down hi* cheeks, he Mid, ‘Timi Is my brother's slgutiliii*” N'.< turn can tell our joy to know lieyood a doni it Unit our loved onw* could retimi to earth.

My father nml mother then InvcwtlgaM the tnithn of Spiritualism. Tent tirem Irsi wen- Riveli there by their spirit friend*, tiialre nnd tnhles wero moved; Hie tenor dniin would Is* beat nl fiiirlirigbl ; raps were hwinl nil over the house; words id ■-ninfei l ami chéer were miinir.it loii* were spelledout with the ¡lini ui rnmtnu-ted by Prof. Ifare, -My falter thru foiled v»rr rapid]?, and ikbsoiI lo «piril- llte on tlm 27th of March following «»» haptdest jwrinii 1 ever miw. 111* hut words to feta lutiti - llm-k ..... . “Splrltualtam In true; our hived. one* «re " i,il

¡W l Vaiti IMI filimi It# tllltr IlflVIir linin' it■

A r iv e l ile N pi r i n r . .

E lm in ti lientijrio.s ok Hahsionv, in Un itic i jCll ñu ; iUisr í'úmplk iv th»j hank a o r £i*irim?Ah- ISM US'OKU THHËUU IVIttUit IIKAirn Til H Morn); ' ‘TllliTlI WKAlfci Sp^fAHK, BOWft lUNli Hi MAN Hn iti NIV S?;kkh ntito kii Pi Atu no it A it i-aikk : SIIK oni4v ank-H a 11 kaki Nr J.'’

The Vtttißc Vm it U iw m U io the A thn ttr—Yhf lirU'jlo-t'kUtmithfciil' .Jìmriidj‘s i'iyh f i'm m i muí iU Ik fm ttcv f It mimi Mitfii/mt LVi- ilorAot iiÿ Ktÿ/itÿ’itro t ’rvwiniiìt Nan Frìtut'trtò Spirti tmUxh, tueiwUny TMrty-jiu Mrii tu nut, /Ac Ettitor.* o f t.Ujhi fo r Alt, o tt f/w UÿictTA o f th< l'irut Spi ritmi l i'nton on*t fi t ¡¿cturrr, Mr». 1C, /-> If atom* and the Officer» ami ¡¿.uUrxtif /Ac VUiUtmu'« f,naturi.

T« Utti MilUor nt Hie |(ell«lo-|'lill»viplil<vi| journal:The Spi ritualist1» of Sail Enmehco Juive re.'ponded

nuhly lo the call for an tixprewhui mr opinion from Hie SpIritualiM-» orerywhertN n* to It* ivlloti In op- IkwIijr Iraiiil; Its iwidh i siipi«irt of Imm-nt inclinili- - shij< mill tin uiuvmHtimr edinUi toeMUiMI'USpIrlliial- clairvoyant, bun o|«oii the imiimvAble foumlatiMii of n pientilU; ; • Mis. IaiHa T. WrUIiir. ifinRuetlc ImîüKt .Inula An addo«* «roiiRÌy «m*o*lii|î Wont mid • Mm, K, S^EyRortpAllKλ, Lmm-e. dnlrvoynnk etc, etimi rum dijurth^ JimioiAhiH swlkm on IMI subjivl, I • Sira, t i l l Wlmailey, irauw, clairvoyant, etc.

■ Mrn. Ada 31, .Scali**, diurni lati of tiroup ili Ly* cenni, trmice, huidrulioiiai, clalnoymit

Mr*. SI. A, W, S a jo , (J unni lati of Uroup tu Ly- ceiim. «

\ \ Ih Wmluwortli, Asslstmit Cunductor and Musical Cotulncior lu LyNmni.

<ìi<o# C, In i» , Director of t^UUUuinira ami f.emJer il» l.yceuuu

Mo». Mury E Thiiyer, Libraria» of Lyreiim,E. If. Mac/, A*al*hinl Llhrmbra of lÀywum,W, Sf. Blilcr. la'àder of Lyeeiim.* .11 ra, H('lineila'E, Roliliuon, lasuter of Lyceiim,

trame, pvyehuimjtrle, clalrvoyatd, hupn^loiuU, prò*

* slt’i-. J, N. Parker, Leader of Lyceimu* M ri Elba Eulh-rMrKInley, la^dcr of Lyrcnm;

tmmre and liiNpIrnllonal Sjwuiker.11 S. l\ Mnynu Lycciuu Leader, Itllpnwilontil,MtKK Jnvje fliJh Ly(^um Li^ilor.Louis Lymi*, Lyceuui Leader.* Sira, Ada Eoyé, rtipiilaR, wrltluji, wm-Iiir Jinrl

fiioati n ir** Mrw. E. A. Lewis, tiispiriithuml leclfireir, Tallirvi

fiali,» Min. Si. FramN R. ItiiUiimnitriiUlate'wrilluif.:* Mra. M, •?, Ilei idee, tralice «mi iDuplrullòiutl

irnetie. ' .* Min, Li tui liiirk^'ookc, InujdmHonal clnlrvoy-

mit aml ifsjTliiniielrlc. ** Mra Kmiua Hehl*Johu»cmt liuplnilbnal *i«aker.

Mra. H. L ViTiinn, lu'spInimmuV prupimlic,

HìS .......... ......... . them n* thuy hover nwir to \vd-, m<? home." Ili» faetì iitioii« llkp that of «*h a* ho iMui^l awjw .from «

..... live*, 7« yeiira, of itR«vaiL. .. ......... .... ....pi-miers In NplrUiiiiUimi. ShvofU»li jipeake of her eXlK-rh-uCe* In therhurch. Nhelnvt's thè dear old JmiiNAT,* It I* her euiulant ciunimnlon.

rvMtltj.. Sonm l’L'My-tw.i SpliUinlltiN liavt« in-eljslRnul 11, tind ninu,i»l nvi-ry one exprcdfdnR lilnuelf rEiuI of Hii^pjmrtunitor nf m doliiR. ei^hly-iwoAimcMl every*- " ^m with m dhmis haÌlW lr « v „ ,______ m ,„ v , T,W„ MV,„S to m w l l u h r u been spoken to on UxvmiIc*

htw refuwd lo^uu IV except .... . This one,ifili éboualy In syuipalliy wltti nil lojrUluinio ef-

fnrt* to elucidato Ilio trùth, deeuuNl U Kvnt not to sIrii it for certodn epedul twraonat considera* tioiift,, With this óiiit iNirtlnl «xcopllon, the San Ermi- chico medium* fully tàidorae the .imtn.SAi/salms.

All Hie ofllccfa of Hie Elral Spiritual liiiop, lu Ixora Hall, rordtally approve llm sentimeht* of the address and Imve nltacheil their name* to (I, without exccullon; no have the oniceramid leaders of the

of the rowprkera with Uie nimet world for the ef­forts of the JiiPDNAi. to nustoun Ronuliie amiHitm- nlilo nmdust tlie fmttdulout; while nmoiiRour IuhjkL nitiouiil Hpeakers mu) h-cturers, In addition lo Mrs, E, L. Watson r wlm has done m u d work-hern in oiiinn*- ItiR fraud In our midst), wo have Mra, E. A, LoyK Mrs. E. 1. McKinley mid Mrs. Emma liciti Johnson. In like inamicr as Andn-w Jackson I>nrl9 headoil the card of the New Yotk frlemL-t who started this m ow im nt In niitARoitism to fraud, h> docs Mix K. I,. Watioii liciulf-urs liera toolURthc find sl^iiaturothiitWWj llllflC . toiitlflchcd to ihenildress. Air. Elmiiiiuou. fonnij*

/resident of the Philadelphia Spirit noi Society, m,u warmly cnnnmiRed Um sljrnliiii of the inhlress.. ns liAKalso Mra. He mice, Mrs, i hirke-Cookc. Mr. und Sire. Holdnsoii, Mra. Mnyo, Mr, mid Sir«. Mmlieus, Sir. Merrill, Mra. Erancex mnlothera. Sir. W, K. rolc- llian tins Rja-chilly rendered valualdeMTrh eiiioldrilii* Ititi “lunntures, Iteslde* iiuikhiR n Mirriiir. vlRonni' *|hvc1j In Us favor at Hu- Spiritual Coilferem-f lu Ixoni Hall lust Sunday, Mr*. Ifeudee tiLsuepofae warmly in favor of Uiv J ournal’s uoMo work. No one ha»lu word to say mralust Hie odd reas or the J ournal at the Lem Terence, except crunk, named Smith, who opi»or ‘ ** said, pecauso It mlvocilted tlirUt! the lost conference iiK-atittcln I> to « nuestlrm, Mix Wntroti, under comrouMmcu mat the SpInEworlil of tluuictlmi un itoJ ourSAl tu Ita nuiinsftlou tu fnunl.nud I know frtuil

„ uty ti10. ,Tf ; cmiveraatlon with her. Hint Sire. Wat*«» lioraelf it* in

æ s m œ m i m m m â Ë S Ê S i ï æ

fIimuiI.Smtl Elder.Mi-, Sri Ut Elder.* Sire. IL X. Staley, Inspirational, clairvoyant.

: | ì ' » m S Ì i , u *

* Jolinñ>Kilí,Nr>,wrUtiiir, ImíiK-salimah ctidnroy- luit.ete.

I Ìvtì3?)°.y* üáhceaud wrflltiR.* Mrx SL A* Stirling, imprcAsltmal. etc.* Mra. Lottie Eix, hmplraUotuiL etc,* Sire; L. (t, PnUervjii, LmpresdmiaL etc.* Mra. A. SI. Iæwîx tranei» and IteidijiR.Sira. Mary Jh How, iiiinreasiumiL «ite.William If. Euye,UéorRoW.t’ooke.Mra. ,M. <1»l|d.R II. WJieally, %Frank Srahx '-Ii !■:. iMuilap,W. H. Mills altomey-at-law,J . AVI liliali'tirât, SL IL Win, l'uiuî-'tl" rr-I-'iii.ii]

Jiilhi* H. Moti,A. P. TmcwleU. Al. T).Mra. J . K. Fealhcra.Win, I»niD.MImi Mimile H» Ere neh.Mis* E ledit 1t. NowelL Mb' Mere«filli IL Nowell.H. SI uni unii ï, AI. 11.J . J. Mwrrltt Mra. May E. Euri.J . M. WilItllLH!,Sire. P. SluHtuck.4. I,. Vmvt.<îm SV. iVclilittin.Mr.- SL !•:.Misa Helena (¡Utn.

, Alix Jea-w FcrRitMiu.A. WiehmwakLJohn IL l’ummluisi,8. A, Wê«l.A, IL No well.J , VV, Mack le. Oakland, Pah r . E. Klin*. Utico, (Vif.A. T, Prenlbs itrouklyu. Erik Total KL ,

Nan ErandscL Cd>t May 7th, IH. 2,

’ T h e U h i in-M‘.

ite iieiiélii-ldithiwiiitiicaT Journal i

«wiiTiiu. i i is iiv* i'uu.ii.un i wMiwmm,,L have buen « uiedluiu for tvveiitydlyóyuansniid a

In-ahr for flfteeii yciire. ] lovo the caiwe. May you evwr J*‘ fnirlem tu Rivali Ihn truth, am! long muy Um Jf»ni>Ai. live to Rive light to those In dnrlmm.

Alaron, Iowa, AIkh. Hjl a , I». t ä t e .

S l n u ig e I .u u i i r 1 't ie i io jiie t *

Diluir f j (tie RrHcliH'liUiHiiehlnil Journal'

won attached, liven->lguntiin» tti It !* a IcnHiinute one, without exeeplfoti. .-Eneb one wan written hy tin? elRiior himnelf, except ln a f.w ca.sns where an oilier was iwrscumUy authoriwiiJ to bIrii for him.

The hslof «htnature» could fiavti Im-cii «welled lit-* dcllultely, hut as the purpose was ntaluly ta obtain nipnsamtitUve names worfcera lit the cause, and as

. nearly every puldlcu worker lit thu city loot slgniHl II. i U 1« not onwidcr^l c^euHnlJo hurdeii tliu J ock*

• columns with any additional names. Three

iituhr uIóIn.% file n|ij!pjtrance was ito le » tlinn timi of ti well dedued vaporaa* idoud, «ny «me -Jiuudred or uiOn» IuIIbb Inni: nml forty or moro mlles whlty rls- ItiR nnt of thè woterly bWo *»f lite “Alare rrlsllium, oue of thè gre»t volley«, euclo*«! hy rumi e» «f mouu- tnliw lyiiiR tu-ar thè westerly ride of III« momh*- Il «e»'meU parthdly lo oletruct thè vlvw of thè lnhiir wlge, or what mtalit iNM-alleUtho foot hilUot Um rampi IwiiUdluR Ilio weeterly ride of Ilio valle)-.

Thi-orizlu« lo ex pulii II, we wmild «oy II hmkvd tinteli a* H « fttenmy rapnr was heiiig fort-od upward imi of a Ioiir crevlce In thè iKiltam of Ih« valley |»iire «Ilei lo thè mountain raiige, and conrepondlng to tlm IcDgtU ot Uie dond; parti inr t» It ito*» and roll­ini: l’olii wayx leavliiR a Un« of doproiwton nlxint thè nilddlf, showlm:, In ohadow a* p ralnt dnfk dlririon, nu l making thè wholo Hilog.re*cmhle, aulte clow-ly, u dowijv fcaihe r, pdrted IcugltudinaUy in thè mid­dle, TliHlral tiupre»lnu oii purceivlug |t, wjls,

Nl'Whnl sort of a featlUT)' thloR Iri lliftt i:ot cui to tbo el.Ls? lini U wa8 wxm dlscovered tu |»artake wllh ilio iiioou, ot Rie dlunial iimlltm, and lo lw a ilxturo oli her face, just nlmiR thè rat^eil Unii dlvidlug thè Ughi frani thè dark; ttiid after ehjuupng thè eyo plwy of Ilio l(dc*co|Rvarul wnlcliliur lt for mi hmir. In coiii|Miiiy w llh iwreral friv-mb urtili il dbappeured in thnluixoof thè Uorizrm, we were cmiipeilod lo pmuonneott n verltuhlo and tmui!«ly “tminelhlng uew lu thè mdtiU" l wull wjth much tiniil thheveulitg lo neo Wlmt riiapo [ 1 '

J . Ì . JACtKkON.

A J n r i v h I ta Ubi: llcT iide red I n n u u r tli ro i iR li I ta s iiN S I ilR 'r lu lfx f lilo i is InNUllI l ’r im rlv c i*/ "

lui LJUi.f bf tlm ÌtPJlHlo-l'hUiii pfilcjl Jk

m mi. r¡;>. a i q ftlujrieUij |itmwrt«l sjilrlt. ni JIrd- I trmikUn, John Treriunu, IfìnWe Ni1!)«.«, Ali.|-i;l-Kiul«,

lICMljr l«o .jm npM l Olio Mrs. Souiller, tor­il nmtoilerati! u t Mie. rriinllr, lins Us-u irlvlnu

...... ms iiinh'rtalUnllim» In Sun Francisco, HitInTlorm in«« nn‘ Uistlilunwitof Uiü tliln, Tlroenijf i riniils uml Suwjvr nrn Iromiinmit ouuugli In nil Mnsclraw. Inn Souliwrt ton them ail iii ilu il |u r- llcutnr. Uni otli.ni il» unuiiUr nil under «main «lin- ,tintisi toit «mdUlom, Imi aiSIrs. suuUu-fs U in rnri- ty thnt lit. tau t iirotims« Is iiuulit nt aiuthlni; like lost oomlltlcnis. Tlic frail.! there Ls the 1ml,list miri ninni liimifuivit olunj- In Ilio city. A la slnitlos.!-iuhs' limn) I liaveMOn l ' - — .................loi ■ Vfctaìer, Beniamin ___ .. .ICiWnn, iKOik-r. A-MsM.-N,nnd otti or coJobritìrw, uU p o r ...............................l a r t H Mrs, Soutlier and her cenfedciatœ, Hold and

Nothin# ntuco a JewWtVidilil hi UiLs city Ussanic

Jot the IniinurtnUon ul trulli lo Uio world. AcwnUn# this as tmn ho soon cam« lo hdtero limi Jenin really «nitrottisi him. and In a short lima Ills montai tnml- llhrlnni was lost, and he Iwcniic, In his Imujriiiiitlcn, ¡v d n iM m en l ot Jeans ÇMM. Aasiich he c w W•he sidri: u l in :! .r. ¡11 1 I ,,,.rni|.:.'i| th.jin liy his

In Ills croi)' mit: nr Hi.' month-■ ■ ■“ 1 inani,

m e ',lohju so a a Uiraatoiusl Ids wit.V Urk UmriiL'iS

tliWe tact», turno et Ihc ShimuiUlste.calhxllSinlta w«e an 1 inmie armnücinfuts lo haïe hlm conveyed to a lunaUe iwylmn. T lib was carried out a lo w days sime, and the imterllinale man Is net* In the Nana Asylum. And yet the villainy nl Mr»: SouUier ana he r c.nit<dem:es t e n on, re#anUcss ot the ruinV Ä Ä :F r a n ^ S " m 'K,>IL^ -

SA.Nl-'RAKcism.Cau May, "ili, ime. to thè gpIrltualM etif thè World.■• IL Is a ivol] hnoivn laid limi freni Ilio enuiillttll«-. meni of Ilio irraol ndommtorj inoVoniollt cnllod Modini Siilrilmdlsm, Il lira tus-ii anvulaleU In Ilio l'uMId iiiinil wllh moie or Iosa or thè «loménto of fraud and Iniiwslure, and desidie Ilio faci Unii inany ot Ilo ulieuomena Imre lioen UiorDiittUly and sclen- lldodly lesimi hy conijietont nnd ekllìwl lnresll#aiom and demonslraled In he genuine heyofid iUI rouaon- nlilo donai, yot In thè iniuds uf inany ul Ilio i>reoent day, filili Unger* lho Imiireeslon Ural luihoslnre nnd hailudiuUion cover Ilio olitile ground otnjilrltiiallsiii. Tltls feeling Is conslanUy bolng slrengllioned li» Ilio num erali cosi» of well-iirovcu trami Corning luilghl from Unni lo iòni', nnd lor tto faci timi, iu nearly or nulle all case» or demunslralwl fmud, tlinse Rullly of thè fnunl bave been defended nnd uplielii- by neraons jiomiluenlly Ideiitillerl wllh Ilio causo of Splrlluul-

.This oveijrrówing evi) calli for prnuiid and de* ctdTe mennurea ut thè IiuiidB or thè friend, òr a gen­uine, imailullerutal S|,lrltnnll«iii; ndlsllnctdliavownl of tbs fnunl nini poduye dlsniunleuiuic» nf all tlu.se wrtik «Mugli lo tìms trilli! wllh Ilio mostiwreil f«el- liig ortmimmliy. Rudi is Ibn .bilydnvolvlngou Ilio S|i!ritunlliits hi thè itnsent crinH wh«i so nnny worlhy, Intelligellt (wiìoiis, iinximed)' lud-irg limi S|ilntiLÀiam rruiy he lni*,.am rejedlnl Ironi II Iiy Uni leali nl [mini and folle «tilt vvliloti 11 U lwnl,ii»l.

Trae iiieitWinsh.il! Is lircssit to Ilio viali, dls- «lurnued, ami III some casej driven frani thè Delti in nnler Uial nnnrincliUiil advenlmers, mule nnd te- niolis mny turivi» ai thè fttpciiBe of Liu.» «irrn^t w*"k- ere After- Ughi from ilio hlghtT «phon-tt. The interiste of tnic iiioJIimuhlp. of a pare, un'Io- tllw.1 SptrUunlbni. finii t»f wiiimun Imnwly mnl JiraHit*, 'l"inun<l t ta t All honòrahlu m«mis ho takon io voovrt prvja'nt "vili, and «untaiu Ibi* m-miiite |iho- uamvni», ami an drawUng nplcitiml phllowipby.

Racognbcinu thè mighty power ot ilio pn iw m rii Imrtninn-Rt of rufonn uiìdprogn-Rs wo liiive nulintl Wllh pliwiire ih« notile «iTorteof thè RKt.mio-pim-* osorniCAL JoL-RNAL, of Oilcago. to diRck thè

ItuaJlMit, to III« orni thnt tha righi tnuy lio «trengUi* "uni and Unie SnlrltuaUtuu ailvanceJ. For Ibi* and for IU deXtanK» at all timi« or truo raedluuiAblp and Rittiulno pheudimmo, wo feri to Llmnk IU editore, wtahlnj.’ tbem RotI*|M.nNl In tftclr ritorte In lielialf of ImiuMity, purlty and trulli, ami au cuIlRtite«e<t rom- uiou sou«! In all umttera perbilnlni; to mir divine phlloflophy.

[Tho umilisi prveritri by a # uro tlioau of iutNlÌuiia.j

Æ K ’- ^ . s a “ ' , 4 b '* H. Ç. q.anigluii, iam J » 1. Cai, InspIraUonal andTitili,--...." .....

,!IÌ.A'* Hrs. A-S. Wfndiester, traile« rtalrvoynnl, j«y-

Chomelrle and m[i|ilng uKillum ; «lller ot Uf/ht for

* Mrs, baronia MaUienw P r i e n t T in i BirtrluuU hnloit Mid l.mJncUiriit Cldldren’» Pragrrèàir« U -

iy n>[H>rte of lectuì«« a u ik sp ^ 'h ^ Ihìvo l«?cn inailo In a *|^rit of opiRiritlQii tornir Hfortfrto ahakooff Uio lumi iti tlint ìkl yearn of immigration of Ilio vll«*b lowest,. UlrtlreL ill-H-a-K'-lTinrilm: riav«iy lia* lim ^H l on a |«?opI«T wlm at« at lciutt slrivlDg to I» frriTfrom the cfiiLiUmi omrrdnrimu>nt nf «m iliti cafiitil and nJtlriul dwrptlnii. (iominllon and rimmel«» peculn- tiflii. nn'l son»« of U8 al h siri» hiiva been tr)1»R lo Ini fret* froul Uj'M»lr»i:IcRl tyranny, wllll* IU coiiromitmil of mwllcjil dlriatliiii, (irrcjRanl ipmekery oral Ijiiioraul

Our [Kioplo Uiive long mulureil the nntlro di^ogard of the teprosOntatlm of Hi« East In Con^res*, on .Ulto curò« that ireoUt«* tuid rallromt ami steamboat iiriguatofl har« lm(>o*eil upon us, but wo did oxtiect tîn t borio urilon would bn Binceruly taken In our welfare tin a btbvuud At fellow düzeiis of Ilio mino great Ite ehi Wle after the ConctisjSoiial Commllteo had visited U itsdmt; ami made Unrir reiporl whlriU Jiate In iny |i«iW|fia*loo,, allowing tblit the presewNT.-of Itila ehu» h atpjpkdely iiiiitorinliihig t'htì materia], wet- faru nr our laliorioiif (R-ople, and proslraUnR ovary moral seiitimoni Hint-in ilio only anpiw'rt of our In* allLutloxlii, ftii'l wslUtidy ruining Uao phyrioU lieoltb, virile vigor mid Inlior exertion of the riribg genera­tion, so as to leave our only future pr«wtwct In the condition of aluzy aristoentcy. wnlteri on liy a daw» constantly gruhldiig In ihetr xurles* Imrrowx strang­ers to our writUm tangnngu and to onr politicai ftyn- tein. going back every five or ten yeara with Hie immeythey havomadohefeto setti« In 'their own country and taka the scraped bones of their dead with them, and fiend lack another drove of Uiolr kindred to fleet« us and return In five yeara with our money, thus on ami on forever,

.Slue« writing the above, Arthur hM signed tho third hill iiiussril by Congresri and that-with Ita mocking Senate rnmradurente, accepted by the house so a* to get somtfhinfj Lhta Bcssloii* girts ulnety dnys, to flood u* with the flft.000 waiting to conio from Hong Kong: and give* to every departing Chinaman a paper at sail ¿‘raiietseo, re-admiUIug any other Cui unman of hli name and rizo—which mini« ho «m sell with the paper—for Hie next ten years, or as long as tlm tenu of tho bill endureri Bo you see J t glT«» (rillfonda un relief, nn-wnl or prosportivc.

And how have tha people of the East done this? They have done It by their preacher» and puhllc leo- tiirvn»: by Uiolr ItecehenvwUo, when getting $800 a year iiroaehwl and prayed fo r the poor tailoring slave, hilt when griUng ^kflOl) n year, tell the taltorurp to be content with bread nnd water, and all this In Hie name of “Trio Ehtbcrhtmd of C1<«1 and thu brotherhood of u rn ? Joint CWnaman Is a man, therefore ft brother, awl If a brother he has a right to come here, live to tilth and thus to underwork our laboring poor, who ani ¿driving to h f clean, edmvited and rrepectable with their fainllb^hiid three hruther men having a right to bring their wunitai to impose naiueIri»«dtaeaN«i «n our «riiool children and coax them to steal money for ihelr own rum, and Hie eu-

i «fU-hiueul of tlirea CIiIhi-nj. women, or ratlwr to en­rich their ClihtesH masters who buy here* for this puriHi«?! Is this tï^ _man, Hint tills republic and Ita (wasted JMhta is to work out:* If bo, If the China* devilfish Is to do w he pbuise» bo os to Ira treated like a brother, why did not Beecher let the riave bolder duo» ho cliowv In

science, aa havtog rirtven to elevato the mtuiaea Into an ri|Unl brothurhood with tlicnredve«, thin» doing their duly to llieiii and to Clod, tho Father of AHV

When Chinamen shall comu horn to stay with their ramllleo, ln-como one inopie wlHi us, loom our language and our literal uro of Hlrarty, claim euunl jwiy for the «amo work, keep their money (our money) In onr country, imy huineis live somewhat os we do, so as pot to br»«t all tire «diavafles jrawlble, take an Interest ill our republican syatem, and work wltli and for tho nflvanceinont of the' whole pooplo, L we the prop]« of trill fonila, will welcome theni lu the rare of huinati comfort nod human luimdiiuw, regard I nwof tholrcolor, religion or natlomülty, But wo do object to them as mibvortera of tho welter« and ndvamaiiiiftilt of oorwlvus miri or our child mu.

If ydttr riUllanthropIsta {?) cim christianize, dvil- fzoorBuUltunllto them in Ihelr own country, or In tlm homes of tlm Uodly ptillautUre i'InK Wo do not Object, and Avili welcome 'them whim tUi> Juh I* flu* Iriiedi A ttiro have fnlkri In doing any or either of w«fC Iran«ville at thliig*i hern I n our .lutitvf, after ' try­ing ÌW years to (In iso, wild letilng tlmui iioud our inouny to riiluu and our children Into hltenm. with Ita attendant liell óf crline nuii degnulalion of soul and body.

And rinw, Mr. EklUor, tin not let us allow ouraclven 5ta SPlrltniLlisiM, to fall Into Ulta iliock-jo* thatri tlm word—mock phi tant li ropy t. for wo tnock our own poor by oppreririug them in the name of kltUil brother* booti of man1’], ton let rs, tw In nh the nn^lLmis of the U»y, take tlm logical, «enil Ne. real bemwolcnt, real spiritual, real rhririlan. real civilizing, reil man« ly »Me of this timwttoti and talk like men nml women who aro determined to nitah—uot down, but inish the masBKHJiJ In tlm nhtiung rood of n refleoimil 1m- nwmtty; push tbvin up, lift them up, the floor, the worlrl-lnilblera, tli«etriiggHngdiitila*ii of Oral; the carpenter, tho liriic-ranm, tliL». plowmen, Jcsust*, nearer and nearer to the alMoiovriug alidoring Father. J)iUSY. Ill IIutlkil

Ito« Angeles, OalltemitL

L e t t e r f r o m u r r o m i u e n l lV fr-tlluiii.

tho declaration of piibUc wntlment for lionest.... diurna mid genttlno Spiritualism, from so many well endorsefl slgnntiire1« that I rejoice with all wlm are earnestly trying to separaie tlm chaff from the wheat, thereby proving to Hi» world thnt there Is a trap and genuino proof of spirit's return that, ctfn bo honisilly fiiilwlnnllnted, and I hall this movement with Joy as a now rrra, out of which the : truo and honeril iiicdiurnii Binili 1«? prulectrtl amdost the fai«*. There Is enough In genuine inwiimuflldj) to convince Hi» world without reporting to fraud. Wo Ilare* had io coliti m l against Ha* opirarillon from the outride world, but U has Iraèu nothing compared to the differont iiiuimsgrowHis which have attached themselves to ita nauti*. This Inni Will o' the wlap of uncertain ty suiti doubt has insinuated Itarif into the heart's core nf m many txmest Hptritualists, that they commi tell where Hie gen nine com nraiices orfraud leave» off. no |*ydiotogW l have they Iracnmn by tin? InsIilimiH hilluence; arid thosewdio preleml Hie nuwt are Mso pure and aimclUv" It Is like a poisoned wind •which bitta to the rie» p of depth. Tlu-Utne has fully corn« whi*n*Hds bhbNUW night mar» stinti Ira broken, nnd tha true, cantini wwkora ium't etaiid out in liold relléf, and overthrow tiri» sickly ««niltiienbiHsni, ami dare to protra Hie Wntnul to purify U» Yon are In- doridng my sa-ntlnurinta In, full, find every medium filtouhi ('bine fa tlw front, unii every earnert soul be nridy toslamt Omt Ini tore the tvarld, to prove I he truth of Hie gramlait philosophy, the ridurli of spir­its trayond the grave, t lini» alwuy-s llkél tl'e tone of Hi« JiKhiNAi, for Ita imJepLitalL'Pl and fearless at- laek Oil fraud; also, ibi luoUo, ^Trulli wear« no mask,^ etc. 'M as. M. J , UkSPUK.

Market B tree I, San Francisco, fai.

CL E . Ì V n lh l i iN M v iI l in iM b lp .- S p i r U illcNsngi'N .

T nifi Elinor of tii? ttdtalf-l'tatiRMiphtcai Jrarmalr■ ~TIju riiLHe of C. E. Watklui, the » M e a l i n g mo* illuni, ta to me an unlgtnii not readily explainable*. That htr Is Irayoml uU eoutrovmy a geiuiine medium of Itial elusst, when midltitmo are ternmblu, 1 know, having ftNibri him, hut flint he In al all tltm*reUttl)te, ta another ihing, -Several rnontlraago 1 «>nt him. In compliance with bis ailverltiaJUMit lu the JnfiHXAi, a seated letter to too answercul. and two dollar?. No answer enme, and he promis'd me that If I would write aneiher and address auotlrei ?j»lrL1,ami gel Uie letter rogiriereiJt an answer would come, I did se, but no answer Inw conic, though lie got the letter. U b a pity that a intuì of such ndmUted powem riionld be thus unreliable. I thought H prop«- **

carry tota « lam into all the States a« bntnighlctoxr«', nnd call the roll of them oa Bunker Hill and when onr reprmentalitee from popular pressure ami cu­preine effort «lucere bllb'through the two house* of fougroas, then came the eastern prteddcut and vetoed three bills'.1

Has any State or Territory, or any community of a free people ever «ndtired sttch treatment wltit as much patient» and loyalty, andta return actually en­riched thi-lr oppressors, a» teat« wo bread MkOtUMm saiildaBMl faliforuIanâV Periia^s they have, but « yeare of htatortoal reading ha» tajted to »how uie the

And now w hat craf young fiidritejâldaiit teach us by U» od van cod mirais in their Hjdondld litmfun*. and I? its dally revelation» Hutmgh our s?lf«eaoriffe- Ing uiwllnms—tha fresh suffering oracles qt Ood* for

n of the present day? E o « it not tench tho

.11 ton H us Ip J o l t i i» o n n n d Iâf*r fJtL o rw .

to tall Editor Otji« HcÛstfri h1lc»Cî.M<s} JoarafihThe spiritual .growth nf Uite clly v » u u kréplug

loco with IU remarknbte mat.-Hfl tlcvaloptnout nnd the ïràai littld liafl occupied liy Misa Johnson U filted oreiy Sunday with b class of people who anr a «redit In every way to Splrltuallara, She ta "dug a grand Work here and. building up ft wctatv she may wri 1« prtml of. ¿he Is a dear, «oral friend of mine nnd I rejoice nt her biiccomi. Tho leclurt« seoiu to grow grander «very Sunday, nro delivered with great jtower mid elmincncs, anrl flcctn to lift one far Into tlm realm of spirit. Tim control who ban Iraen »peaking for the |ia»t few Hundny« use« tangmup- hardly renutring nny alteration even f«r nubUcatlon, nnd the subjects chowii arn very practical.

Last Sunday our lecture win rainttvo to the te»xt, “What prbAtetb ii man If b» gnltl the whole world, yet leweth Ills own «ou ïr (or words to that effecL) Tho «franker wiw after the Idea and could not ira cor* iw l as to ri'iotatloD. not having rend tho Bible for some time. Tho riumUmi was: Eld U juiy a man to become wealthy In a material aim»» ami leave It bo- htuil Min to exiler the Splrll-world*-« pauper?

I believe it was diralded Inst Sunday uol to hold canm*meeting herein June, hut to held a convention tho latter part of JuuP and pmmlhly a cain^mirailng 111 the fnlh No doubt Mis» Johnson will ml vim you In regard to tho matter soon. In the main I approve Uie course of the JWuknal. I regret that wo haven ctiuss in our ranks who (ire Irasc emxigh to reeort to fraud, and also Unti l! ta nocsjsary to bo so severe with lhem. Wm. S. Fui.LKh.

Mlnucairalta, Mltiu, l

f ic o , P . Colby* tho lecturer tuid teal medium* writes eus follow» from tfran Ite Falta, aOtm,: Maria M. Klug In the J oKtkNAL of the Iflth last., expressed —(Idea'of the *%eaj>eg£iat dogma" of n6ii-n'»|H‘*?l-

Ity of mediums. I have «iccmdcd tlk« o ra rti of ...j J odbnal all aloug In Ulta matter, ami liftirtlly rejoice to éee m many endorse Hie statement of the “faithful forty,” <iö bn,Tiro. lluudyTlü Uie good work and «very honest, faithful champing of truth will ray, amen.

-» h b p n i___ ________Pension llumui, Wttaliingtaii, ILC.

Tq Ums KdltLtf lit mu tteüefu-1'iiUiMÿiJeU JuuriuU;Th« medium, (Tinrlen Watkins Is Imre, han n room

adjoining Hr. J . A. srarviiie, 2*0 Woo* I want Avenue. I have Iraea riuimf wîtt» litui mm hour each.day- for four days ht orde« to rerelreu cmiüuiirtiK mwisigi from my u n c le ^ ik WareL I ««ml yon only the In- depe.Qdiiul «lafe-wTltf on uuesages. Thia other one was received toriay by iny «Inter. I t In her Unit ex­perience. If you ptrcuw, publish thtuu. .Many people wish to hear from E B. Ward. Mary a. Hrln olm

Süämeiu^ nl, May GUi, ■My Dime I know full well how mudi yon

think of me. Now, I will each day giro you n kind of history about my Ute- W N u l awoke T found those : who had gone on Irafore me, present, They all greeted me with a true filling of pteasure, nudi Ì

* the same to them. .1 then coiiiurauml to_______muri me, and I tragan to aw* that 1 Inultowork, as this lite Is not one of hikuiim ï began at first to oversee that which f hml left Irahjjad, which wax given to those through whom ty fm m l good could ira dono, and although I was w / As sucoeSBfoi os 1 would have liked, I did what I could. To-mor­row I will tell you my preeent work.—E 11. Wald.

Od Hie (Uh, atre SteUbuw wmi with me, and tho iw*8ag8t were airadly for him, lint to-day, May 7Ui, lratww.ii three and four r. H-, I received the follow* U»g; /•

SffXMKKLAHtV May 7th,My Hear Maly: I want yoa to see thnt I nut do­

to« belter «ach day. My work In spirit hind ta this: I control o r influence men or spirita the same na If I Wan on earth,* T work a t tho same burina* that I did when I was ou earth, and my work Is as real as If I wan living one earth. I do not tornilo work here, but I do bo bèrouBQ It ta best for mo, to work, and I lotta to "*--------- - *— ----- m “ WJ- -

Wo hùrò plaine, woodlands and fluids of grain,......-jim na you, Mary, I want ttiks man {iuwUuuOto sottili down in Michigan, and he ta going to. I Will bring Him grâàt ifdieSL Will write more to­morrow. E E W Jiiu .

This uipnigi* mine tomy stater. Tim medium did nut even know her mins.

=. .■ w May 7th, 1882.MY p n \L Li^zii; MY vnvz: Ab I love you, thta to

Indeed me. Some Unte mid that erejong, you will believe nu-. My drâr wife, 1 can write no more* only l utti Mrimppy to see you, and U gives me ftattaforilôn to write you, Mr. Word ta helping me lo- write thta,

Y mir ImshiimL Lohlszo C. Aurkry.ltetroit, Mklh May 7th, IKHi

M r» . N ii tu n A. IKriwjVnf Watertown, Dakota, w ri te r I would like to know if there are ßöuuiae S p i r i tu a l in Ifakota, or any aodetlos. as we have ittot hKvited yctf, and would like to write In n cuiu- mnnlty of Liberals or Rpirftiuiltata, a» they aro til ml* ronce of creed-boimd Immaulty. Tlita ta a trami Ufa]country. How nmoyhoiradt '........." 1 *• ^ *fictile on U ii^ ferittejpnmifl

(hh v ra ja r4 m i l A pS hI to reS rii’ ibttiti. us I tuu a worker tor Uuiuunllr, u ELnuiunr lu u itauiüt) lumi uiul a wwtiir ntUir tratti. Vour (ieur gill JottBSAL Brau» WttilUy wlUi worth ol «U- ooururcnMat tor thfl truo tu »plrit, tallirai ta got a Btap Utelieron the laitier ol pragiotH. I w hh ;oa fiurcccs In pour effort ta eterute tint ilovra troddaa.

H e n r y C r a n e of Sione Illnir. 'lnJ., wrilra: I itatft propoee to do wUhnuttho JinmKil.M long o» I o n «eo to read. I bare been a Spiritualist rroin tho beginning ot the pbenom em ,»« I U bo lb ln ttw in t It pore; dont wont tu u Itogiu in mine. Tho Rk- Liuto-Pirtuispriucu. JttUKNAL ii Uie pupet to get pure bplritunllsra in. Treib hi ray pelar etar on oil subject» that I Invwibpde, and he tbnt will gira carrencrto hogu» pbenomona wlU provo n detri­ment to the rame. Have ere not been cltldlntr OTthcdo* for bolstering up InoonsliUindt», whl-n tbey docfearUtg what truth they bave will fili? t

irrora Ubi Homi Journal.)

A Jicn inrltn lilc Itlscovcry .

A I t i : A I . S K I X C U R E .

THEKi ia I»,u uva

ANDTRAT WTflI SUlì'LE STAME.

JJflWirtì dì mirò*»», pira tot, or aiijr dRI artklM obtcJi nuvi »tttlilCTilv vlariu Ut bn bfaL Ttipjf to,«« bmi Irlt-tt «m! bmiui wanulnk'. vriiUfi Utti ha* Iw fi jw w l a rcrciArfcaLlo imcwaa,

ko roMi'iivs nAnle,

TM» ciiraUvn nroh »>» iratniriMin "r IfjCJrtJipM'broiltitafiUfl i<r Qrrek ur Inietti to muuiii u. Uut lu «luipb* Ko llaJ* riami* nppv ls «Irretir to Un* eutuuMidi .vnno cif tJu* prwlitr. And trif prvpl** un- MiniAUr iiianilr«ttni{ tltolr »pimcl«Uon .of UiU fmikni w ri) iM'Ircttn« And'tnliu Lr. Uoumjii'n rixis Ciiax tu lircftm ncr-1*» sii «tbrr pu tev it rrtnwllr».

In. C, W. Ll'iuod |jm riuiu ric**tf wcll known oa à suwaafiii |ih)Mdan utid wirwpofi and rii» ll/o »UiJjr Iti» rietu Utc (Lv- cauMoltlir nnriflii.iifiiw otul ot dii* Al»; ilnutHiJi» turni Jfi»ratiaai*4 to jiqMi!» New ttómwlr and Favor 11« Vtx- Mrl|rU«m n* & J atln riinrtì**™ Ut" ma/Suif, varlitui UilogS bava tpnrtff pp In to,1 itatene?, rtrluv<i wufcn np fnttn tlia al'-rpj

VmtSKin Vitrei

ricini» at Imiuikiig, or* tlm W»wi mtk.tr» wbr<li lu(c breo siin'rttneil for |r=f, nr unitslHi al< rfic. iiuliv ratt liotil ormcxlt iinm» titllittdv U*at inw rjtilruvsir to ki’rf lt«ii itlrtviMfàtKf Jpjf ajIvrrtiffUiif IbL-iUfrb.jj un **Tria Urani »kilt iSiir.** tVrni* In oonutrMi miti rrUaritr, rxwpt Iir. tr. W. Itauwtf ■ iXLu Care- ÉACI) iiMlWtfM ami boti re brure 'riJn lift«.riti«. ]Ji(i eiiaI and »'Sri mi»l rfiued), tuu lurtilo* in ime rutlt» a«r. Filo? II.tHf, « t* ( .ma* dnitfKifftA

ItK L l E F f a r a l l 41 V E l t IVO R i t El» U ltA I\N .

rAÇHEAWOOPRJf.

Dt- e. W. tteiiyrrCfi i'triiTX and «.liAirtanUta Uri* Ar rnJtiisld*! Dir neJw4 cliJriliTh nini mdfrin>ni nctwiua luuulacb*’* ruiwii riyun ovi morkol te lo la iiinir »riiillrt*. and tor ail ri'.:»*"* i>f luud riraLi.Miirkara «rh'w OMrtJudttil u m w t nlroi unti rwalr omt rttwjnUnn. Sajous irfní*r,vreokmvA nrid faiulFiU«- uni tH'IIDí datif curtid Ir) tt|n« PUIA 'livra ni,re ri or-ttVti

•3.&P. liteMi» frtv. í»i uiïy jul !>,•[«!. ItalUitmiti,, Sîd Ulti ri fA-itar» ot iimnirr fnrelti Bœiwernd1:

L Y O I Ä E . P E N X H A M ’8V B & E T A 3 L S C O M O T O D .

7« r ■PtaiMve I

JÍ »m Cira# eñttñrTy'üie ‘aortt fartn ef Fininto Cota» putois sJ.¡«TBjtivntreoMot,!JifinuFita ti&ïi sud Üleirt iU*w»,i Fùriìne «ad lîhptacïnioUir, l'HÂtié^Hiatuai fierai WiutaM^-íBíi U purUtHUh» 17 wiapwd to cl» Çbanxo, ef.îiPiv. . ,

Ytwttl dinoti« wl4V|i4t(iiiiH»iriiiiun|it]ii«nn(B .*a *utS «àiéôfdOTai^iïwiÂ. ïlia treHlénra loe«»* ÿsirnii3lraju«itttbmia«lléd^vara»irebif’ «T Iti Q».

H renjorwl IWWtiwM» fiiÎJltiiBSïi 4M n»llIl aiTlS| for cite»]«», ami iñlisvea wfakDri* o( tii s ifcraiiich.Il ittna HcatfBf* nàaâiÉttiB, zr«rrôua Proatistloa, naaaoi Dsôfllïf, ü3**l«»«C î*pra tw i ao4 lafrtréitiaa, •

■riiO tefliinê of b*artnffd(jwñ»e«&imff pam,-^tfti* sihi titb lttf , ta ai»«j* p«e¡wi«itl j *ur*4 6y Ita wa»

J: aud«raridmonjitaat?«acetotarmnoywOb iîta taira ibatgoTaraUiflinoslssyatsm.

For Uta tufé ti. of «atae rax (AbCoftipottört ià UñMfpi»et}.

1.YPIÁ & PiSBUÄff’S TEC DTA MAC 0 0 * . POUX»J» s îÔ is t lK S Wsstana Arem«,r^pä,94«. Pries«*. BtaboUlsafevIA. B*axbyto*U latti*ferra f i pota, also Lett» fona of laaa&na, on ï^ P * oí jHtai. i l p e te* fníatltatt. Mi*. Plskhaxarm W ^ r t^ ta tw r a u r fiandra, «toítterxwpfc.. tat Addirai «tata*. MiraftaH.Ota ftvtr.KotvzOj *W14 be wítbDirt t-TPU E. FINKtlAK »

a v s a tura em m«, bcrauM•tai t a r j a r Bf ö»urar. I*«ata por te*.

8 i Æ Î ° w , ,T *n o ™ 1*, * - 'B*

J UNE 3, 1882. R E L IG IO-P H U A) S O PIIIG À L J O UK N A h ,The Salvation A rm y in E ng land , u tmml of

very eceenO ib « tro lling evnngeilete, linn com« to g rief th rough m isguided am i m uscular zeul. T he proceedings o f th e a rm y am ongst s c erta in section of the popula tion Imvo been so pecu lia r Unit they have occasioned much disorder, a t tim es o m o uh ting a lm o s t to rio t. Thu Beenes of disorder a t la s t becam e ho fre- g den t tlu it th e ‘a u th o ri tie s forbade th e Halva- tlm ilsta’ m a rc h in g in pub lic procession, ip sp ite of til« p roh ib ition , they form ed a pro- cession and a ttem p ted to innrch, and the police, a c tin g u n der in s tru c t ions, attem pted to slop them . Some o L th e arm y offered forc ible rcstotfiucc a m r were a r r e t e d anil b rought before police m a g istra tes , w ho sen­tenced them to one m on th 's im prisonm ent mid hard labor. T he S alvation Army In Oils c ity is rap id ly becom ing a nu isance , and Ilia day Is not fur d is ta n t w hen Its obstruction of public tho rough fares w ill have to be abet

& 5 t # :8 a o

Ibuiur (lit.) Sally im aiiu Spunking « by th e C ard .”

C. II. Wood, Esq., of th e C. & T. By., P o rt H uron , Mich., favors ou r correspondent w ith th e follow ing: A fter suffering fur ne arly a year w ith rheum atism , r iee lv in g trea tm e n t from most of th e heat physic ians o f M ichigan and the West, 1 happened to t ry a bo ttle o f b t, Jacob’s Oil. Upon th e first app lica tion I used fu lly ha lf n bo ttle , am i . i ts effect wen a lm ost Ins lull loiiiioins, I im m edia te ly drop­ped n il e th e r trea tm e n t and confined m yself to I ts use a lone. A fter th e u se of th ree bo ttles. Instead of b e ing driven to m y business, o r m oving nbo u ten crulc lies, I w alked from one to th ree m iles d a ily abou t business. and ha re beeu free from th is ho rrib le d isease for over a year, n e t h a rin g th e s lig h tes t tw inge o f it. H ence, I say th a t a il m edicines know n to me a re useless w hen com pared w ith th e OhLfiflfc m an Reniody. Use th is s ta te m e n t whCUarid w here I t su its .

L as tin g rep u ta tio n s a re slow o f g row th . The m an w ho w akes up fam ous some ruurti; in g , ia very ap t to g o to bed some n ig h t a u d sleep i t off.

I N V E S T O R S

r

m pwp««, « i» n r ç numi!?

¡■uè a . - a:-, cni'-A Go.

AGENTS Ç4mi tin* ansp a fariaiM*. imVÎ m i ' r ' i , r ^ a , l 5 Î K :«te* Ni Arri, flf.JV.

_ V A J U U m * B a m p m ... .. «1a U R M L O f l U t

All ¡'-tlt.CT-î.” À(,,Ì!iùr77 P*“ 1« 6* ftl*»» Mrr’-.îlJfr-

‘ WaKJ'Hf »Vr.iy with Çhtt*qnM^.WÂê*,mpyeri.-feL tu Vz-lUci:--, y.i.t WiJifn-,.;i r l Tor., :w l ) iJKlporalioî Mtdîilns thaï «ever I H t A««B«; cenyine ajfMtiiit Djniatfiir t-f HtiurfBt A ffl, k.Æ llrlHUtlila'airnrB.lrmr Iaj lUrlogJauylaffll SI*»..

t t K I N

AdviiiH rj. i i i in im iu » vi*gm.atnn CGmj.oiimdoubtless ranks d ra t a s a cu ra tive ag en t in ul diseases o f Hie fprocreative system , d egenera ­tio n o f the kidneys, ir r ita t io n o f Hie bladder,

* u rin a ry ca lcu li, e tc., etc. Bend to -Mrs. Lydia E . Pinkliain , ffisj W estern Avenue, Lynn,.Mass., for Pajuplilets,

I t m ay be scouted a s fulsome fla ttery for you to te ll a young lady tlia.ts lm is w insom e and fa ir , bu t she w ilt th in k i t w hether you te ll he r eo or not.

T here a re fierce b ra in s to rm s th a t sh a tte r a m a n 's o rgan iza tion , h is nerves sh rie k for re lief, and n e u ra lg ia .b a n ish « re s t . At such s tim e, If th e m iserable enfferer would use lion- son '6 Celery and Cham om ile I 'll ls , ho w ould find perfec t relief.

T here a re tru th s w hich som e m en despise because they have no t exam ined them , and w hich they w ill no t exam ine because they despise them .

Hope Tor D ru n k a rd s ,My husband lias d ru n k e n h a b its he could

n o t overcome u n til Pa rker 's Gilmer Tonic took aw ay Ills th ir s t for s tim u lan ts , restored h is o ld energy o f m ind and nerves a nd gave him s tre n g th to a tten d to business, c ln c in lin ti L ady.

In th is com m onplace w orld, every one Is sa id to be rom antic who e ith e r a dm ires a fine th in g or does one.

f Gi'uVfj A £

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ftAUJlOA!* TIJIE-TAJJi.K

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ANO PACIFIC.t*pot. enrurr Van Homi atvl gWruuii ti'«r«aU c'liy r(iüu>l

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____ _ _ ^ = _._______ ______ ^ iiw .no'y V i ^ ì ^ i i

VOICE O F A NG ELS. ' f f f eJ * wwr’- Kl »«. » •»n ielli mi*«•*<'. Ilo*ton. ¡S-rlHn!/. h n£ .V ^ fr? 'r .Tinmn.iu' r

lut alisi fttrj» fjw '.ît - (V **• Tri* Kvir-rtJtrijuT lx'.U’I)|» J AIU-KK YAWux IftflrtBÎ. ! Is tK îu W

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* • , r 'Ç*|»n*a»»«»»• ; Is iNirniu Ictehrr W.tmiKm.....................•fi - ewrltiwllsttf. K Crawl;, ÿ volli. E j-4*Kormi wKbesiJltHfaHiry IU4*,.

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I'11" 4*-t»trtf Tau» faiHlâjff, ¿t//tnïKpïHleuiiwiiimnemw.iUi /'»ffttt iitrlrri «tirtftj.J fw? mad*- ¡myall" 81 « • “ w . J M » : ..»i «I s*ie>njMwi « a a r n in t»- i»wlw .10.1«,.p>, u iw l* ou,noi U-Wwocl, l . «I

Day K uinky Pai» CO , buffalo, N. Y.:—I have w orn one coverai w eeks, ami i t hint given me g rea t relief.

C. B,.W estern College, Lynn Co., Iowa, by d rugg ists, or m ailed, postpaid, «2,

C h ild ren 's Pad tciirea hed-w ettlng*'). %IM>.

In general l im o Is dragassi disagreeably a to m ake I t sho rte r.

one w ith whom life i w ith him who tries

H o rs fo rd 's A dd P h o sp h a teIN SEA8ICENXS9.

6 .9 .PARKER. W elling ton ,!)., says: " W hile enfis i ug L ake E rie , I gave i t to some fellow - pasçengera who w ere seasick, and i t g ave im ­m ediate relief.'*

_________________ U.AJUOCE WAITE'S HISTORY

THE CHRISTIAN RELIGIONT O A . «». ¡tun.

13ial>tp[au. .loplnete*

«nrturtr*. tsTlB». • !«••<•« niaìHmif

»Tuny o.iiMvirt CfmMU<vrtiiry. Tin* atm«,, y gw ¿f Wn‘catittlan msnrtlA uf tu» f.m Olirvi*1ttIlbaiif lidnea »WrO Iia.p bemvom« |H«<n nUi cmortii|>rwu«.>l.«l^M, ^ ,llpoewiiiit m .n uon r.,«j l„ nmiS»r, Inairef «u,r, „ „ S-Mog«. Tip» <i»»prt of muti,,, to, i.n n mud, lai^r. up,| nvwif dlmaat ',»t,ll »p, .,,, tiewpwi. m ia i. « „ » , t»ia , . a,™» Sfizi unità, .uau .i ■Spgrtr.Tjtirciuuiu.ulm^d .uiBruj,, luiiu Urtoicojuial mMUaiaitu« A uaittmr uf Ou. I««0qà uumiawr» uf u,» tATQtitn VfBOiT In «HfSHTM)* tit« ]t Iff ISmi unni UirtTvtirjìrrj- Olbks «fUmPiuftli aj»it«5M.trJjw*x vf t>MriTirH-ll*»« of ir,v« Urn twf wüiufkii, arirj aJ^üucnî » bìtc Uic lnììu» mw truaìfJw» than any *nrlc wrer puOttnf,at.

1*110* 12. SOr OiaiinU la cto:h. jNwtJ«» JK i+iti*. r«fl «Ihwi» blMhiK. 11tirar? «fyK f i &o.' i-wtustfi* 15 «r«i '■

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marne

‘ nom ata ,a t p u M v tn a i n fa - C R E A T R O C K ISLAN D R O U TE ,

O M ÎC A C o f1" 1 * ' " ' * *

LIST OF BOOKSr O R MASiR IIV T U K '

RELIGIO-PUILOSOFIIICAL liBLISÜH«HOUSE, CHICAGO. -

ll'JlP Ul ttlPP b'PUbzIl ftUPSPuiae- PVzPlÙltUzWWemrtter Iboo «wt î^tnlwi finir ‘

Esoim? oT LIîc ¿ Adam*. hv\m Ew»oti»aaiJtTAî.iGcîV ...... s.............fVwtriilt». i , J irarb.................. ..........IVtiük-Jji-i Vf Llfr il Lot* of «Jitri» tiiçmdit..>V*:nn fn.a» ILr Ixiwt Ltfe. Li«fc baie

E B E M K Ilt-S S s e

« 7 wnn a r im * n * v ti* t tn d f(rtt êhw UUii KdTCTüsofiipnt

. ¡ f... ™ „ . j Clark SL, m e m ï Ï Î M P f f î i f

g f w s s f e a r c r i & f f ! ( g ^ g

W hite men slionld e x h ib it th e sam e in sen ­sib ility to m oral to r tu res th a t red m en do to physical to rm ents.

■/ P lea san t Pu rga tive P e lle ts” pied nnd inclosed fn g la ss b o ttles,

Xtuee being the reby preserved tinlin- ™ lor au y le n g th of lim e, in any c lim a te ,

. .. th a t tliey u reu lw ayn freah and reliab le . No cheap wooden o r pasteboard boxes. By d ru g ­g is ts . . r*

Tim r ich who do n o th in g theinssIveB; rep­resen t idleness a s the g rea tes t c rim e. They Imve reason; i t fa necessary th a t som e one should do som eth ing . -

T h e ItEPiiKpsinnu A u o iu civ E'io m h t o n CDIXKzXE, a n d i ts la s tin g f rag rance m ake It & peerless to ile t pyrfuiue.

A couplet o f verae. a period o fc lin g to th e rock of a g e s --------1vives a dotage.

RATES OF ADVERTISINGKnell Ur» {a Agate tTpe, iwettr eç«* for Una firâs, imd

pOiteezr «naia for m m «uLfleqositg laæiîics,NOTICES set (Ù rwuHo^ man*rta îllaiaa

(Re Rend, of "SuAlnei*," ten? ter lîtte ftir eachUwrtioa.

Affiitft iroc mcaiaires tMrtæa liaea ta «tu tw-s MIdIoîi tn » aumvtvo ten Hoes te tl» loéh,W Terms of pajrnient, a^çciff ogah te tM n w _X&~ ARrmismfints most 1» naDied te u e a ü ? u

Menday tuwu, for Rueiüos te s o t Issaa, màit* «becMMlhl«

iyewbpapkrn ANI» »ACAkUNi».- »or Siti li (tie em ù Di Udì r.p.p,

niiUMf i l liant. Bmico. v r e e l O r . . . C^ ISi Mp-flain liiuUzipjbrriUi. LoopJon. Etia ,>s™vir - 8lia n t for au. sao munisco, «niMMonitr.. loOlire Coupon, cura, ti. Y„ montnir.______ .. ioTUoSmUrar Miiurco». --liakrni, K. Y., uponiWj. ioThu TIuttPKppbUt, Similar. Iodio, imuOilr,___ 60P.ochok-yiepl Sien™, 1 /manti, montiliy......... .. sabsrelic. Lomiim, nraU iir.. ........................ ja

LIGHT FOR ALL,A til* l i t I T U A L . J O U R N A L .

TW» paper *(m» r« rn o w itléitrr M tnjmitlileo iRrta idl « f c a - W l M the JtemMt liwmumtor *rir t£ n h XfiJ t;‘|| ■ ] ri11 lu JÎ'i. - 111J ' : i : it ]I-"...'Ltu „ fv.iU;...-Lv, |.r.l; ü'p.rv-J! in'.tuOMO M Ihe prtodvUaL of

t ' n l w m l r n l e r a l l » aoU 1’i l n n v l R e4 « aip ii» n .

tttGrtaÛî? rif Ob«- «ml ûr ipRÏST ttit fpins «t «mi »s hii »«[ S B S 5 *a * iS tM lte :WR call IB« stD’nrlc- * 1

x/riweitt, wtoerHtcdrri4K IH ihh lire «tu * »TTponLitt« tfirtbit ma w* wu «if ltUiDMi rf in|Bln!n *- “ fc-*jS B as

THE PHILOSOPHY OF DEATH.BrZGrtaicBnim.Ss ï . .

AWfcwef - Ififfnat» of Prtoìtstd OnaGaafi? szû MfiCf»BptrUuillfla." f™ aw rn*P f i e e AO C e a s e ,

“» a u o v r s a * ™ .

urptmmeni, wbctrw w«i ih* ftnaw, ptiìiinaìtiratintó: 0#SlWP***9[Ütt*Tnl0W®’ "•***« talth-m9 laCi&it,

l*rove th e I in m o r ts U ty o f th e MouLviS^n* 40 Wmtt* , w v tna 4PM “ »ppItoMtoalaJl»

This journal I* r.Til.iishca bt wwKf/ muer two whI i i . u% w r A a b r / « s s , s n s r * « - . ' « » — '

S a ^ S S fe M S E K ^ m S S S ? ” ' ? “ a‘"~rUi to Mllfi A. & WtStniBftEU.__ ____ E«yi«rs-k S, WJNCHEàTEOi to CO. f'ufcttaW* uul FrcjSSmiaAitdrew jlU Hvas tq Jto« Nk liM , SKa FraacUco.

NASIPLE CHI*! FB1X *

audron rece»jrt-«rite nwn^a«3U « S i (h ^ W m w i or «press,, as ¡ma? t e t t a u n t Jf ftritt' tit niüiï. «uì -sìtìj

s r a a ^ Î S K !hm ^jtP ijrK fflf lÉtlrtn. ‘ -

^ S / t e c K i u . . * “ *u,>' ° " 1" - u"“AU c rti» . « m t»e pteeibm kplratM il j -

æ d t u idillteoa! ammioî maBàtapitt fcr | jiwslait», «Ul ffipsLMmmmnjciiîieiiHon, K

AM’wrst^QwMloas, km «!«!»»»1 BpIrKonl, ^ ^

**' *

i g f S S æ S s S ? - fe ìS S 5 « è ” 'W W fflKëw SS ** B S S A fô h a s eAacisnt Fta'«« i,»i i %» V. - " . r • * ......... C*W> »* •««»» «f tL»e AiiHa. J. ». PwWen . . . . . . .

lu» f/SS2SSi:i*îra,.*î, îto? rf* ^pJfttrilte cif Théo FiUTKer. ü Eii2 8 * X te iL L ei^ UV‘“ ' nM **?* ]*»?» • K»/A.^hai>rtWnr

Aident gymbot Wonjuji. H„kf uiuaimsftL itt î i I

Wiat ? ' Giles ' a ^ a

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R E L IG IO -PH ÌL O S O P H IC A L J O U R N A L . JUNE 8,1882.

Tliu F e rie® u tton o f th e l e w s Ju fluBato.

G5.“ -«!*™ totter.I I w 111 a rowolp ago, In lim es called

barbarous, th a t ln>nrt-cry of supplica ting agony found u tte rance , bu t th a t It Hlionld And a repe tition fu our day. ns the soul- w rung pro ' • ■a ato iif t f iu i.......... .. ........

W t W a i . the more th a n savuga deoils of toil a lien l m alevolence, we s tand aghast! Many, as yet, have no t a r ­rived a t the period of fu ll recognition nf the m a gn itude of these crim es, nor o f the Ibsuiss they Involve th a t concern our collective hu­m a n ity ; the g a thering o f righ teous ind ig n a ­tion may 1« sm othered as yet by the w eight of g rie f and horror; we are s tunned , over­w helmed, and w hisper to each o the r; "Can such th ings bo .dm fapf

Wc had closed, as we hoped forever, the record o f m edieval savagery, and w ith n il n ianuer of b righ ten ing a n tic ip a tio n s tu rned from the portraya ls th a t th rilled the soul nnd curdled the blood of h um anity . We consigned to everlas ting oblivion the m em ories of the Inquisition , and wo believed t h a t Justice, honor, tru th , compassion and tolerance, were tak in g firmer, deeper-ho ld upon Iho con­science of m ankind . .

We have beeu rudely '«w akened by succes­sive, fearfu l shocks! Over one year has passed since the Unit m uM erlngs of th e m u r­derous Blorm th a t lias w recked th e lives of thousands, were heard lu - te rr lfy ln g prelude in (toilless, heartle ss Russia! P illage and carnage. Are and the sw ard; w ith un to ld oml unm entionable horrors, such ns devils only could Invent and pe rpe trate upon defenseless women! The Inquisition to rtu res did n o t In­clude In the ir num ber the violation of inno ­cence; It was le ft for the im bru ted Russian mol) and soldiery, Incited, upheld and u n ­punished by th e ir demoralized superio rs In power, to prove lo w hat depth of degradation fana tic ism cun be led of envy am i greed.

fiot because of the shadow of a n excuse in ex tenuation of such h itte r enm ity : only a t the In stiga tions of n cruel hatred th a t could not hear th e sunsh ine of o the r's prosperity , these wild boOnt hordes of lu st and avarice, were le t loose ii| h» i un unoffending peace­able, too loyal people, whose m otto has Inum •‘K ndurance " th roughou t long cen turies.

Can you who read, realize th e lu rid facts, the d readfu l na rra tions, toned down by d istnucc, and ill - w orld-wide difference o f A m erican modes of life? Von cun hardly believe It, th a t men, women and ch ild ren , a fte r , being ills polled of a ll, were driven from llio ru ins of th e ir homes Into the deep w astes of snow, there lo linge r or lo ille; to llee for refuge ou t In to the world whom no such fiends menaced! T h a t fathers and m others were butchered In

lovlng, tender parenta valuly ¡¡trovo tu sliield tildi- dauglitur a honor; ami liuslmnds bound to stakes conili H otdefend tieloved v>ive- even io thè sacri lice o f Ufo! T hnt nion of vener-- oble oee fatimi dcatli a l thè aasassln 's ballila; m ane disi frinir llielrdeneem tedhearllw toucs, liopeltissly in sane; and th n t in Iris nrlsou- p a lli« , w tlli no t oae lionr's c erla ln ty for thè p rolongatìoii of hi» life, sils Ilio sovorelgn lip-ipot, th è rider- u t tlils tn rb u lé n t ttvndfth ■nulilinde, him seir a hiisbaml and a fatino-, wtm. w ith a few slrokcs o f JilsaulocraU e pan eouhl compel obedlem-e to law and arder, unii som m o» ju s t tee lo do ilio v i l i of mercy th foughou l his em pire, ¡Sul 'Uau o re oidi;

•fiiese pe rseeu tid oues are of thè race of [he prpplu-ts, rirvereiì tosloy In O hristeiidom foìlt of w lileli ram e Jesus of N azareth , thè tdachor óf thè law of love! Arni ye t thè sleeplitg con- «eieiu-e of m ungim i Is no t awnkened io ilio filli coitìprehonslen e t thè m easu rc lissa lroc- llles of thè persecutlon of thè Jow« In Rils-

f ,o tte r from -New V erk,

Te the Editor el UloTlelWe-l-OllwepWal JnuMl iA fter m any delaya ami m uch coquetting ,

sp riu g Is a t la s t ensconced in (iotlinm . She tripped a long from the sou th very blusliingly and coylilgly, bu t she has Anally m a teria l­ized fnr a »canon. And how Impny th e hin ts are over her sojouriit T heir li t t le hearts beat w ith joy and tuvo u n u tte rab le oven In sweoteet song. T he Pork Is fu ll of them . Ilia th ickets afford congenia l she lte r and food.

The g lo rlousroundo f vegetation hits begun Its nluw.prccesfdon toe, ’l i e earlie st Aowcra like the Korsythia And the Pyrtis Japón ica— the form er w ith Its pa le gold and tho la t­te r w ith th e crim son of it gorgeous «misal, hnvo only ju s t fnlloii to tho ground. 1'hey kept In bloom tw ice th e ir usual leng th of tim e, lu red by cool breezes from tbc N orth­land, and ready to w ait u n til more tender sh rubs w ore ready to take the ir place In the royal pagean t, n pageant which llie lioiisaof fiuelpli. w ith Queen Victoria a t I ts head, a t th e la te m arriage of her son, could n o t even

T o ^ U the para lle l betw een n a tu re and hum an life! Even so, slow nnd tardy has been th e advance of true wisdom from the rea lm s of sp iritu a l ligh t! Som etim es a warm shower s tream s dawn from the Sum m er-laud, and m any souls expand to receive ouch bless­ing» oh no wotda can describe. A galu, n long season may. intervene , w hen the Polar w inds of wortdllneae, selflahnees, doubt nnd su p e r- stillon chock tho grow th of theaou l'n ten­drils, an d w ln lry b a r re u n m Instead of bloom and f ru itage betokens an apparen tly retro- g rade movement upvll the d ia l-p late of tim e,

B ut we aro no t discouraged; the re a re ns eertn tn ly opring-tldes for sp ir it a s for vege­ta tion , anil the plimoW go sp inn ing a long llielr courses, liu limy earth ly or hum an.

The present outlook of S p iritualism , Is

Streets, a negro, In o very ragged nnd filthy condition, on a trem fH rom the South, w here he w as horn an il served m any yoa tsas aslovc.

R etook h im a fte r n b rief conversation, d i­rec tly to tils home, w here he w as «lushed nnd fed and received som e new (to him ) and clean

“S ' negro waa liy n a tu re , endowed w ith moro th a n the average in te lligence of his race. He liBd heard of Sew ard, and on th a t beau tifu l S unday afte rnoon ,tliia “ one friend" took lilt» to F o r t H ill and to the grave of th a t Seward, whom for more reasons th a n ono, ho had hoped to live lo see. to take by th e hand and to te ll aa best he could, h is thanks, Ids g ra titu d e and Ida love.

As he stood the re w ith uncovered head, lie- elde the polished m arb le th a t m arked the resting place of him w ho was "ever fa ith fu l,” Ills thanks, Ida love and Ida g ra titu d e w ero a ll cousolldnted-into a language more elo­quen t nnd Im pressive than any within lie knew —the language of unbidden, h e a rtfe lt tears.

T hat negra Is lo-day a very d is tingu ished - . "n lscopal Church

[nonce In line ofmem ber of the UothaiUat Episcopal *1 an d a HCholifr o f m arked ominothe p rom inent theological sem inaries of our S tate , b u t “ h is ono friend“ Is no t a m em ber “ in regu la r s tand ing ,” of onyohu rch , though for m any years ho lias been .an "ordalnod” preacher of, and p rac tica l, offlcloot w orker In th is kind of gospel Acid, - lie Is o ften , yea, seldom me!)tinned, except by way of rid icu le or reproach, and is by some of our people, re­garded «a afflicted w ith a m ild form nr In­san ity . and yal. Hint he has heeded llio lesson w ell, th a t the Muster gave to Peter—“ Feed my sheep ,"—1« ind icated by these tw o recen t exam ples ou t of years of pa tien t and devoted uorvlco in tho lino of C hristian benevolence.

W hich now of a ll imr c ity church-going people on tlm t sunny Sunday m orn ing , “ th lnkest thou w as rudehbor un to h im " who cam e up from the land of the slave to the land of the free? .. ..

M r 11" 1

tu g of the defenseless, in the nam e lly , compassion, ju stice I As for tho rid icu ­lously falan accusation Invented by bigoted Jaw -haters and Russian em issaries, mule and female, a gain st my people, till I have to say Is sim ply th is : fu r ab ler pens tlum m ine have doue full ju stice to the sub ject, In noble vin­d ication of Hie h igh honor and fa ir futne of Israel. Hero a n d there a venal press may c a te r to linge ring prejudice arid inhum an ' re.-ienlinont.of fana tic ism ; h u t even iu Bis­m arck 's G ermany th e popular voice is for re­lig ious freedom. In freedom loving E ngland th e voice of p ro tes tin g ind igna tion ag a in s t these fearfu l persecutions firm aroused the a tten t io n o f th e w orld. The m ost em inent m en of the rea lm m anifested th e ir benevolent

' sym pathy by su b s ta n tia l tokens, ami the K .lxi-t of A merican jou rnals itbd m agazines

shave not been -K ent on th is m a tte r. I rgcimimenrt to tho readers of th is paper, the perusal e f thocold-blooded apology made for tier countrym en by a Madame Raguzln, In the Century H agam iu for A pril; and a s com­plete an tido te for the |hiIsoii of m isrepresen­ta tio n she .designs to convey to A m erican m inds llie reply of Em m a Lazarus, the fnmo- crowiied poet am i prose w riter, whose en­th ronem ent on tile he ig h t of exceUeuce has no t been retarded by the fact tliad she Is a Jewess. V .

I appeal to the liberal-m inded, generous- hearted, m orally Irue and pure clans o f Spir­itua lis ts. represented by the readers and con­tribu tors of the RKunio-FiiliosoPHlCAt. Jopnx.H ,. As they love righ teous freedom, nnd labor for tru e reform , tboy should-take up th is c ause of an .ou traged , tnnoceut peo­ple and make it tor aw hile th e ir own. I call upon you for the word of f ra te rn a l encourage­m ent: th e exercise n f a ll hum ano effort th a t shall he lp a rouse public opinion and aw aken from apathy uml silence the occupants of the p u lp it nnd the rostrum .

H undreds, and it m ay he thousands, of homeless men and women a re fleeing P) our «Imres, w ith lit t le children c ling ing to them for support; m en and -rvomeu, whose a ll of earth ly life mind bo shadowed w ith the n igh tm are m em ories of the dreadful past;

rea l grow th and c u ltu re of tho soul.U nderneath It n il. was more or leas desire

to know " if a m en die shall ho live a gain? hu t even th a t w as too often merged lo a m ere love of m arvel, for m arvel's own sake. The h ighest good can become the low est evil whan perverted or misused. Bo the glorious and aw ful tru th s th a t reach o u t nnd en ter in to the im m ortal and progressivo existence of the ind iv idual, were too ofteu changed Into a law less search for those m auH cstalli w hich lu no sense wero sp iritu a l.

TIIE UKEtlNO IS NEW YORK has undergone a g rea t change d u rin g the la st few week»-, g rea ter.'too , than appear« on the surface . One se t of su rp ris in g c ircum ­stance« liavo evolved much tru th nnd com m enta, w hich w ill not see the lig h t, even In llie UgLir,ny-ITlii.030PiucAL J ournal. Many person« who do not desire to see th e ir name« In p rin t, com m ent forcibly nnd freely in private mid commend your conreé. Tllr-

. . . . . . — — thotr oyes, miM É n t f a i m I P i l H

..................... . of th e « m ils. . . . . ...... In by n thunder-b last, bu t by the

nofteles» advent of the a ll-conquering ligh t of t ru th w hich Is the aun of the s p ir it.

Surprise lit th e a ttitu d e of Mr. K iddle c u l­m inated In one lung sentence In Uie com­m unication of th n t g e n tlem an 4 o th e .lo im - NAL of May Kith, from w hich ( w ill only quote: "Tho parlies charged w ith trickery should no t be condoinued upon the one-sided am i apparen tly prejudiced, i t n o t ninlovolenttestim ony of those ........... to pronounce osw ift sentence of condem nation upon c ir ­cum stan tia l evidence, etc., etc,"

When one considers th a t tills "c ircum stan ­tia l ev idence" consists In the finding of masks, lace, am i paruphcriirtllu in th e room o r upon the m edium , in th e cose a t point (which Is Hie celebrated ufaneo of Mrs. H ull

city), uml th a t th e "ouc-sided nnd ap-

scales have fallen from th e ir eye*, aud they see how easy it 1« to cry, “ pence! peace! when there Is no peace!" Tile sp ring of

it ushered In by n thunder-b last,

afety,’These refugees from ty ran n y a re not pau­

per«, nor can they descend to the level of beg ­ga rs; they need on ly th e fitting a npo rtiin lti to become helpfu l, usefu l, loyally devoted- d tlz o h s . w ho w ill iu to lligoutly a id 1» th e oc-

. cunatlon aud im provem ent of tho lands s ti ll ly lifc In s lum brous Idleness th roughou t th is vasP e x ten t of country. Many o f m y co-re- H giouftta hove been d riven from th e ir agri- c u ltu ra l pu rsu its ; the un ited help am! d se l o f th e ir tru es t and best friends w ill able- them to achieve th a t m ost honorable Independence, tho ow nership of-ihe soli a m . hom e. A nd tow ards th ia m ost p rac tica l of h u m a n p lans, a ssistance can be rendered In va rious way». WUh the ferven t hope, th a t th is com m unication from one unknow n to m any o f yon. and i t m a y b e fo rgo tten by o the rs , w ill n o t be followed by the om inous a Hence o f a lack of sym pathy , b u t ra th e r by a n

Hovers in sp irltm an ife stn tio n sn n d ns worthy, of respect n n d .tru st aa Mr. Kiddle him self, we can bu t th in k the sp rin g has been tardy In -a rriv in g . -

Otherw ise, th in g s seem about a s usual In tho c ity . The same halls are Ailed w ith the

me people lo hoar tho same lec tu re rs . Lot hope tliu t the lectures are uo t received

w ith tho sam e, hu t w ith n higher condition of recep tiv ity -out- w hich seizes -upon and v ita lizes w hatever of t ru th m ay ho found there in .

Mr. Bavin, a t S tork H all, and Mrs. B righam before th e F i rs t Society a t Republican H all, w ill take tlielrjM inunl vacation« In the la tte r pa rt of Ju n e , " the H arm oalal Association, a«........ iaw by the elec tion, is vigorous aijd hope-

B row ing like the acorn sprout, slow apd deep nnd slro iig . Its brunches mny yet she lte r fu tu re generations. M eantim e i t is lo be deplored th a t tho discourses given by th e lec turer-ln -eltlcf a re n e t published for a broader audience nuiong w hich are m any w a itin g for ju s t th e words hero spoken.

New York, May 21th, 1882. V. '1.

M RS. M E L V IL L E ’* V ISION .

A FrnphcU c S to ry o f th e Loss o f (Ito J e a n n e tte .

(Phlladolphta lucori}, >The w ife of E ngineer M elville, tho g a lla n t

oftlr or aj th e luckless A rctic exp lo ring ileam -

N orthern Siberia , occupies a picturesque tie cottage embowered am id tw in in g hoi suckles uml f ra g ra n t blossom ing Ilia

T he Hoppe! o f Good W orks,

(Neln tad UillJcUn, Austin,. ¡1. It.)___ _ 1« a m aekonie iu tills city, in te l­

lig e n t, w ell educated, a m em ber o( o n eo f our popular c ity churches aud a t one tlruo a very rn-tlve qnd efficient ltiimiber, who has le d lift homo, hi« friends, except one, and th e loo!« of Ids trade , because of h is c rav ing for in ­to x ic a tin g d rinks. A fter being d ischarged by Severn! em ployers because of th is m isfor­tu n e , he a t la st pawned lift tools for whisky. H is one friend h a s .o fte n taken h im home wlieu lie w as so Intoxicated he could n o t wuBt w ithout assistance, for the double p u r­pose of sav ing him from th e dftg race 'o f im ­p risonm ent, and to th e use of h is fam ily W hile he had a fam ily , the m oney ho would have been required to pay In fines.

T ills one friend Bought o n t for him nmid g rea t discouragem ents ,em ploym ent, a board­ing place, c lothe« to take the place of lift rag s and m oney w ith w hich to redeem h is

Tills one friend is n o ton ly no t n m em ber of the sam e chureh oa the u n fo rtu n a te m echanic, bu t ft no t a m em ber " in r e g u la r stand ing ," of any d iu rch ,

“The p rayer o f th e righ teous avaiie th roach " h u t never luw been and probably never w ill be. n valid an d efficient substitu te for friend ly v is itations w hen .In prison, o r for food am lcln th lng .w hon naked and hungry , and yet th e Only aid proffered him by* the church of w hich th is m echanic f t a m em ber, h as betin prayer—" u n av a ilin g p ray e r? ’

W hich now- of a ll these several hundred, " th lnkeot thou waa neighbor u n to h im ?"

A gain, th is eftme "oue frien d " m e t on a beau tifu l Sunday m orn ing no t m any year« ago, n e a r th e ju n c tio n of South an d Genesee

Sharon H ill. "A lthough I t has been more than th ree year« since (ieorge loft ns a il here," »aid she yesterday, "and w en t o u t on

I voyage.and allhough oceans <u ................. la n d leagues u p land have separ­ated him froni 11«, I have seen him tw ice w ith in a year.” S ta r tlin g an th is s ta tem en t vac, Mr«. M elville waa evidently in earliest,

"till tho lO lliof la s t June /* aim continued,‘I retired to my room la te a t n ig h t. Days of

anxious w aitin g for seine new s of th e J e a n ­ne tte w ithou t b r in g in g a ray of hope had a lm ost caused m e to despair of ever again sw in g my husband . I hail fallen lu lu an uneasy sleep, from w hich one of the ch ild ren aroused the. I t Was, per linns, more th a n un hour a fte r tills, and w hile I w as wide awake, th a t I became conscious of nM rnnge presence 111 the room, am i you may w ell Im agine w ith w h a t m ingled fpelings of joy nnd fear I heard George's voice, and , looking up, saw him s ta n d in g by th e bedside. Saw him 11s p la in ­ly a s 1 now see you. lie was say ing : ’ C ount llie Iwlls! Count th e Iwlftt’ uml a« lie spoke 1 d is t in c t ly heard the hell of a sh ip s tr ik ing ,, tw o by tw o, tho strokes of th e hour. 'C ount th e m .'c o n tin u e d my husband, a n d I eabl: 'Yes, George.' 1 rem em ber th a t w hen Clio seventh stroke sounded I though t th a t i f i t w as a sh ip’s bell the re could he blit olio more, and as th e la st sound d ied aw ay uiy husband sa id : ’E igh t be lls; th e Je an n e tte is lost!' nnd vanished from the room. At th a t m om ent thc slttln g -re o m clock s truck the hour of four, ‘mid i t was th e m orn ing o f the 11th of J a n e . At th a t very hour nil tlm t very m orn ing the Je an u o lle w ent down In to the fathom less dep ths of the .’A rctic O cean, and tho tce-fioe cloned over liar grave.

“ I am no S p iritu a lis t,” continued Mrs. Mel­ville, “ nor do I believe in sp irits . I do not a ttem p t to exp latn w hat I linvo ju s t told you, h u t It Is every word of I t truo . I never ex­pected a fte r th a t to hear of tho sa fe ty of the crew of th e Jeanne tte . A few weeks a fte r the occurrence w hich I have n a rra ted , nml a t the sam e hour tu the m orn ing . H o ld a risen for the day and w as In the ha ll w hich you see the re . Again I saw my husband, nay, I even' fe lt h is b rea th in m y face, i was d read ­fu lly s ta r tled , .bu t tied sufficient c ourage to call out, 'George, Is th a t you?' when the figure disappeared a s If sw allow ed up In the

“ And did yon never spenn of till« before?" paid the a stonished reporter.

" F requen tly ," said Mr«. M elville; " f re quen lly to our lit t le household, aud once tc Mr». lie Long, the u n fo rtu n a te wife of the poor Com mander of the Je an n e tte , haul sum m er, or In tho early fa ll , I m et he r in P h iladelph ia . Rhe waa hopeful, even confi­den t, of lif t u lllm ato re tu rn of her husband. I w as cast down, and finally told her w hat I have ju s t related to y on . She w as disposed to laugh a t me, b u t 1 told herth a t the Je an n e tte had been I-...........................of Ju n e . Alas! for puor Mr». Be Long, my prophecy was (00 tru e . H ero f t u le tte r from he r to my lit tle g ir l on th e very dny the now« cam e Hint Capf. Be L ong's dead body had been found;".

Science a n d A rt .

There a re on ly s ix charcoal fu rnaces In G reat B rita in , and they a ll hole e g to one firm. Tho a n n u a l y ield o f c h a rco a l Iron U abou t 3.000 tons.

P u rs h u tto r a t 15 degrees lias the saing specific g rav ity on alcohol of 52.7 per cen t. (jd!d), and o leom argarine a s a lcohol of 611.2 per cen t., o r .915 specific g rav ity .

For l ig h t in g th e now residence of Mr. W. H. V anderb ilt in New York, i t Is s ta ted th a t there a re 2,000 goo-burners, supplied by about 15,000 fee t, o r ne arly th ree m iles of pipe.

Wood p iled in a ta n k and covered w ith ......................... is .........................................

.............. . ..............llmo has acted upon Itfor a w eek o r more.

The E uropean m esm erizer, llauueu , wjio ■has heen g iv ing sdaucc» before th e m edical societies of A u stria an d Frussl«, has been forbidden to hold any more, on the ground th a t lie in ju res tho sub jec ts whom he em ­ploys.

Tho lo le st Invention reported by a Japanese jou rnal Is th a t of G isnka M iniiklchl, who, a fte r extensive experim ents, 1« sa id to have succeeded In m ak ing rifles of «Ilk. They are described " as r ig id a s Iron guns, w hile thoy are easy of carriage and have a very long ran g e .'1

A good cem en t for glass is g e la tine or gli trea ted w ith b ichrom ate of potassium . T1 . m ix tu re m u s t be made In the dark . The piece« a re pressed together for some tim e, and then exposed to the su n . Tho cem ented glass w ill no t ho affected by w arm w ater.

The best w ay to keen Ice III ho t w eather f t le w rap It in a piece or d ry flan n e l o r carpet, and pfnee It an tw o stick s a t th e top of a basin or w ater Jug . The m a in poin t Is to keep It nu t of th e w ater, w hich accelerates [he m o lting . T he prac tice of w e ttin g the flannel f t alm ost a« bad a« leav ing th e Ice hi the w ater.

It ft s ta led th a t a fte r m any years labor, H err Carl G ehm ia, of Borne, has succeeded In producing a rtific ia l m olhor-of-penrl w hich cannot ft) d is tingu ished from tho n a tu ra l a rtic le . I t can lie moulded Into uuy shape or colored to s u it any la ste . Changes of tem ­pera tu re have 110 perceptible effect upon It. T his new substance f t «aid to be much cheap­er th a n the presen t inotlier-of-pearl of com ­merce.

The c ity of Geneva, Sw itze rland , fu rn ishes w ater for «m all eng ines a t about a cen t a cubic yard, under .n p leasure of four and h a lf a tm ospheres, th u s g iv ing n horso-pew; for seven cen ts an hour. T lus f t only h a ., the charge H int f t iniide for w ater for domes­tic purposes. Two k inds of apnora tu - — lined for m otors, one a c tin g on the pla.. the tu rb in e and the o the r th rough pistons

liich a re actua ted by pressure. The second,'ems to be the more generally p referred .

...A on ly f t the g rea t N ortliivfct tho place where g ra in and stock are raised ; bu t th a t «ediloii of tho country , w ith its de lig h tfu l, (salubrious’ c lim a te ; ft iu the R unnier tim e the very “ Garden of th e W orld," and affords fine re tre a ts for the w earied " business m an" of-the c ity , a place of re s t aud “ aurum ering" fnr h is fam ily, w hile w ith the add itional aid of the m ineral sp rings w ith w hich the coun­try abounds, tho inva lid rega in s th a t much- sought-for and price less boon, he alth . There, also, out-door sports, h u n tin g , fishing, ba th­ing , e tc., a rc open to a ll th e above named classes, Perhaps no o the r line can take the to u ris t to »3 m any of these resorts ns c an the

•Ceucago & NORTH-WisrrjSRN R ailway. By thia lino yon can reach Lake Geneva, M adison. W aukesha, Devil’s Lake. G reen Lake, Lake Mills, a u d aU no th !* in W isc to d n ; besides the Dulles ef tho S t. Croix, 8 t P au l, M inneapolis. Lake M innetonka. W hite Bead) Lake, and a ll poin ts in M innesota. T ireN oM n-W tiTEBN Co. baa issued a very readable lit t le sum m er book, called “ Sty Rambloa in th e E nchanted Bum­m er L a n d / ' th a t w ill be Bent free on appUcu- tio n to tho G eneral P assenger A gent of tttn t road, a t (jtilcngo, ill ln o ft.

T h a t ‘w hich ls called consldorihg w h a t ta ou r d u ty in a p a rticu la r case, f t very often n o th in g bu t endeavoring to ex p la in i t aw av.

M rs. A nu (Jaso H o lbrook .

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Serenas 1 o f the Cfietf,

Coul, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell­ings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General BedHy Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other

Pains and Aches.Nil Picpamtlon on Mirth B*. J actm Oil

u a (M*/5?a tMrr, pImp!s' mwl chtap lUmHj A trial fcut lb*

bof fio Cl d! proof cl

aifftcMothi In Etmn Uogn#»j(fl.SOLD BY AIL DBÜOOIBTS A KB DEALES8

IK MEDICINE.A . V O G E 1 E R S u C O . ,

lUitlimort, Hfd., V» 8. JUSt 1Ì0 f!2 IO

M A P S A M ) C H A R T S .

“ i ^ i Wf'JGf

ot Collimimi, Ólilftn

O A lt l> P I I O T O O H A P H Í S

E P P « S A t t ü K N T ,

SOUL READING OR PSYCHOMETRIC DELINE­ATION OF CHARACTER.

Alary M. u. savnann wr-ulrt reirecirullr ar Mille, tear U’0 «(a Sion ircetitl.w ' * ’

lábren Ii.MOi) fulrurta liMJluOaj ------------ A lv .^ l^ ^.vJbwnia-

dlam.litp wren OdiimL :

Tho fu n e ra l obsequies of Mrs. Holbrook, wife o f Judge E. S. Holbrook, took pin, the fam ily residence, No. 1728 In d ian a Avenue, on W ednesday. May 17t.1t. There was a la rge concourse of friends and rela tives present, w ho deeply sym pathized w ith the fam ily in th e ir uillictlon, bu t who recognized Llie sub ­lim e fac t, th a t in th e ir g rea t loan the Bpirlt- w orld lied received w ith an them » of Joy and praise the b r ig h t s p ir ito f the deceased, whose w orn-out casket had been Iho causo of so much Buffering d u r in g th e la st few m onths of her p ro trac ted sickness. Mrs. Holbrook, had m any w artn^nnd app recia tive friends, w ho m ourn herToss keenly, bu t whoso sad-

lias a silvery lin in g , rendered b r illia n t by the glorious t ru th s o f S p iritu a lism , w hich caused them to look upw ard an d behold the IrnnsfigiiraU oii—the naconded s p ir it beam­in g w tlh health , happiness and p le asu re . as the re su lt of the tran s itio n from a hod nr sickness to llio ineffable glories of the Sum ­m er-land . So s trong waa she iu th is fa ith , and so brave In view of tho com ing change, th a t, uo t on ly did »he epenk of I t clm ertu lly , bu t she . m ade a ll th e appo tn tm ep is fo r the fu n e ra l , in c lud ing th is , th a t no badge of m ourn ing should bo w orn.

Dr. Thom as w as p resen t a t th e fu n era l, and a fte r an Invocation a n d rem arks, fu ll of- sublim e pathos au d ioVe, called npon Mr. J . C. Bundy to read the fo llow ing touch ing poem, composed by the hnsbantl of th e de­ceased:

••I W o u ld n o ) L iv e A lw a j ,”

Anglo-American Enterprise.THE

PSYCHOLOGICALREVIEW,

PubUMbo4 BlfflUltftOWUlly In Bof]«oil »od A curries. AMKILK1A.V FonUCATIOS Omen :—KrUtfo-S’feUimopllliaJ

Pntillffhlng ÍSnuw, U‘l U Sails Stiert, Chicas*, where ftli American otniCminlc*OoM nboulil br Amt. *Mrrortt to Joba0. ritmi)*, to »tuna mnfco payable |\ a Ofilerà uul biiiiaM*) S*prr.

E x o l i o t P u s u c a Tio .v C m a c - 4 N e w B r i d a * S i m i í . p L c fl ' sate Circus. Londoo. p. O., wikcre sil.Rumwao camroorvua ilotu should bo «mU addire**! to Joto & Farmer, Vi wbom jaw»** «dé« Fbauid be mad* pajsblo U Lorta»5o Clreua.

A Factory for the Cure of DiseaseCRAHD HAVEN, MICH. ^

— - Pbefflc ACM* ClwmiaJ bcftVYurktfth. KnsUftO, Itooub, Je. ,Magnetic, oto. tin, chato «ut «Ino 1** (reami at— w Catarrh Yap«.

I would OOt Hve rUwnj; I »few» a uew uuui;For wtiare, midst the c h i i a ^ the p&Mdon» of earth, Tho’ evon'of all Ua Inst treasarw po»«««],Ohl where cam the Heaveo-born spirit fold rtat?

I would not live nlwas; I dread Dot the tomb;Mine «yea took twyond Itn dark Jrtital« of gloom, TS1L1 frame mast descend, bat (be eoul ebailariw To meet tho gSnd aiigeia thait bend from Uie nicies.

w birth;

Anil yet I press on. for my triumph shnJI come,And I wdiemtu* each hoar Hint hrlag? nearer my

borne.TIj© dealli-clouds are breaking; humanity spring* i ’rom height ualo height on cteriilty's wings;Tltere Love, oa sweet sun-light, In hannony thrit And the glory of riod crowns u© Im utllul hills.

That truth, peace nnd Wisdom their virtues shall leid.

And Owl over all, u kind lather and Irlsm l

The Chicago QcmrtetUJ ihfen su n g tho poem to th e tune , 4'I w ould no t live alw uy.”

Follow ing tho m nsic Mrs, De W olf, so long1 and favorably know n as a m edium , spoke ta a trance s ta te . H er rem arks created found in te re s t a n d w ere listened^ to w ith brea th less a tten tio n liy a l l p resen t. Many w ho Have o ften h eard Mrs. De W olf, f e lt th a t site had done even be tto r th a n u sua l In th is effort* T he ha llow ing influences of the casion softened a l l in te lle c tn a l differences a n d made th e com m on in te res t in th e fu tu re life s tr ik in g ly a pparen t.

The service« w ere closed by th e Chicago Q uarte tte s in g in g “Sw eet By and By/*

The body w as in te rre d a t Oakwood Ceme­te ry .

a«3Jle.

auiactnr«*.Mamw. and «Lher retttfdlts «Llcb..................Ifl In «aotiíttlWi *rilb

¡red. For'‘mrUctiJano ita«ncllc Spring, OdtPG a tul 4re*a

D B . W . PAJCTEpS a n ita r iu m , B rand H aven, Mich.

SLECTPJC 0XYGÉU.A bow (Lad rerairifabio .wmnvV tar

CATAEitH, BR O SC Iim s , SCROFULA AJÍD CONSUaiPTIOJi.

ih* fi drttft, boi fi deUgbtfnl lohalanb - Nncda bai to b*tes t e i f f i s s s f e s , «Vi NOTHLKd LOCK IT VS TUE líííüO fiTOnEi. Treatoicm XTYf; bj cpiroiB f-HT IS-DO per ramni, tritìi lofcfilof c*p-

tv i ld t, t-c I d 'Jt t re a tiu c n T m -SÌ i» y.» 1»?OiE^V1 ^

THOUGHTS FROM THE SPIRIT-WORLD.

UI UJD uunauHu uimmuu uu ilw cuivu-yLatiz-, uut ertalo

« benrfldai inflaflure «q ebreo wbo resd tbom. Prie« 2aPar afilo. irlMlsaJe kkI re»«, br tbc ItìOJftl?TPurw»oifii -

I cu. Ftnoanaso Uocifi Ubkago.

Stufo wars a« wjasfe, bolts at no human jslirine, seeks atìtiifr piare «or applausi: si« ouîu asks a hearing.

vo l . x x x n . C H I C A G O , J U N E 1 0 , 1 8 8 2 . No. 15

B cafeoortf» J o r n i i . are cspecMlf io9cn4 lo Item» of news. lV>u'l «jy “ I can't writ« for tlie prew." iS(*inl the- facte. mnko plain what fou want to aayrAnd -'cut Ujituiirt,1* All *ueh wilthe proparly anongtvl for publication by th® YA\um, Notices or McoUfiKi. informalUm «tmeemliurtUe orRon- tell ion of nowSadetliu or ttw condition of old nme*; movrov uli of lecturers umi mediums, totereflltm? tntU denti ot »pfrll cuoununlon, and wall uutbentlcateri ac­counts of spirit* phenomena or« always in place and will ba MjJitSshcJ aa soon ns iKwulbk**

»rtyceum

C O N T E N T « .

)ur (TMIdriW* JjeEtttmw Another M<*«- t I'lut* Urrr.rlf an - *iup<TiFtIC.Ujft

1ii Purls.-Tlw: DlHlcultlm 1« fHHltn« HtiUit r.f Way for o Dead llixly. .Vin^kJy the MJchlirao Cwnp Gnyuitf nn.l >QUiiu<T umurl.

diCOVT) Paur.— A Clwtrtsr of EUocfleivcro.The W«ui*rtul Ponitty. Won llw tn Is Like,

Tituto VMU. -Woman and in« MoUM-lwtd. Dwk lUnUm*. iintaalliw fur June rot before Meuttowd, SliSCTllJLiiiMdJ AOTerUwrtnfnU.

ttfUJifB l'AUfc—apecUl Kotlcw, Xotle

r llL-li NatlatiaI‘AsMClAClun of SpJrltuAUJtA Mr*. If, li. I«rw. i'nif. Fells Adler withdraw«. f,urmit Item*, or Spiritimi E«tnui«*m.1 i*au* ~ a airib-»Uii« äuiramiwi". (iewirai Hutes.

UT8 I'Aftt-Th* victims. How Zöllner »l«L Interest»!« Kxi*r icac*» Music of Katar« Ihe Need, uf Spiritual- Uttt In L'tnrelUML UDW».- Laying oil of llawAt, l“t*jrr, Ffl.tliuf. ««ertpt t-> isetAcrlpt A Card to t!i*> ftitril*. -Splrltnnl Camp MeetW in Krusm. Qotltltifr ut Spiriti,

I n te r e s t in g E xperiences,—C h ild re n 's I ’ro- g re»slve L jce iim .

T, ttw auaur ,.i u . iMaiu-i‘tm»»t>ikU *»mvUiitc lu r jiln g tu Cleveland from a th ree y ears '

Wijmtrn In Buffalo, early In the year IS '«. I found thru a younger b ro ther and hln vrlfe bail become very decided S p iritu a lis ts , the la tte r developed Into a test m edium tif con- silk-ruble power. At period my m ind wile In a s ta te of com plete indifference to the phe­nom ena of S p iritu a lism , ue itlie r believing nor d isbelieving, never hav ing given Elm su b ­je c t the sligh test serlouB considera tion ; and oti le arn in g o i my bro ther 's "new depar­tu re , I pawed thp sub jec t by a s of u n im ­portance w hatever. It limy Ire w orthy of no te , however, th a t I bud long since loaf a ll fa ith in the bigoted dogm as am i preposterous c rcedal stu ff pu t forth by the various ortho­dox church®), and wits in a ripe s ta te o f mind to grasp any tan g ib le tru th bearing on our m oral w ull-h ffag , if i t could only come to my u nderstand ing in the proper lig h t. The brut step tow ards tin- lig h t cam e to m e one day in a note from my bro ther, a sh in g tb u t we m eet and liecoim- reconciled, ill answ er to the ea rn es t rcoticst of the sp ir it o f o u r dear m other, w ho lu d passed to sp irit- life some : years before. Two po in ts iu th is w eighed t my m ind w ith g rea t force. F irs t , my broth* hail long tioeh b itte rly estranged from :n , w ith good grounds for It, a n d I knew Hint w hatever could hove induced hini to seek the first step to reconciliation m ust be very im ­perative indeed; umi my m other's na tu re in earth -life w as such as w ould m ake her mw every pwwlbte e ffort to b rin g about pence und love IreiwtvuJ her ch ild ren .

The (recytlcl l is t ion was effected, when I \ li-arueiT tj3 t my b ro ther had for some tim e

JrfTletermJnedly nga iu st d raw ing u s to- ...e r, bu t tlu it th e sp ir it of o ur m other came fre quently to press tho m a tte r, through

the m edim usliip of h is w ife, .th a t lie was lina lly constrained to give way.

In a tew words I m ay m ention th a t w hile I w as g rea tly impressed by the m an ifesta tion I w itnessed In the circ le o f w hich my sister- iu-lbw w as the m edium , i t w as Impossible to give fu ll fa ith to them ', know ing th a t ehe was well acqua in ted w ith nearly th e whole of my own history, as w ell as w ith more or less of th a t p e rta in in g to my rela tives w ho had passed aw ay, t

W ith th is m uch of in troduc tion I w ill add, th a t in th e two years and a ha lf th a t elapsed in til ls investiga tion , i had arrived to th e firm belief, th a t if B piriliiattnni was not true , i t ought to he; and I w as also resolved to pur- aue th e in q u iry w henever su itab le oppor­tu n ity offered. T his opportun ity seemedS ltioua w hen I was so fo rtunate a s to m eet

Mrs. Bulleue. I became ao deeply im ­pressed by some sp ir it m a n ifesta tions given th rough th a t g ifted m edium a t a private sconce, th a t I nsgimsted her to g ive a s il t in g to m yself and wife. Tiffs being g ran ted , we met ai the house of Mr. Lees, accompanied by a g randchild a ll t t ie beyond e ig h t years of age. I took th is g randchild because Hie most pointed m an ifesta tions f had w itnessed a t the c irc les of my slater-in -law , w ere invariab ly connected w ith the ch ild ’s m other. T hen i t seemed ao probable th a t a m other w ho had died w ith in a few days of a ch ild ’s b irth ,

— babe Pi th e ir hearts to love and care for in a p a re n t’s place.

As 6000 as Mrs. BuUene became en tranced , she began to catch he r b rea th in feeble, p a in ­fu l gasps, am i move her hands over the por­tion of her body in suffering precisely aa ou r da u g h te r bad done In th e d istre ss of he r la s t Illness. T he s im ila rity o f tone , expression of

face and action was so exactly alike, a s to be inleiiHoly im pressive and p a in fu l to w itness. My w ife became deeply affected, and te a r­fu lly w hispered to m e: ’’Tlm i is o u r dear N ilfie!”

B ut a far stronger te st of our da u g h ter’s presence was show n. Iu a low, sh ivering voice the m edium gasped: ” OJi! th is ch ill. ThOHe w ere the exact w ords our d augh ter had

’ • ’ ’ ’ ' ’ * t before heri bad never i to myself,

........................... .................................. w ill............how rem arkable and tru stw o rth y the

te st of o u r ch ild 's sp ir it presence w as thus glveu to us. Then the lit t le g randdaugh ter w as taken on to the m edium ’s l«p and fondled and loved w ith such h ung ry kisses its on ly a m other c an give, followed by a second strong teat. R e tu rn in g th e child to its grand- fa the r’s lap, the m edium fluid* ’'N ellie (the nam e of the ch ild ), lias stro n g meditmilxllc g ifts ; hu t d o n 't seek to develop them . I t w ill no t be w ell." Now, in a lm ost th e same words th is hud before come to ua th rough my sister- in-law , Mrs. E lisa b eth W hitw orth, a t le ast a year before; and I may here m ention , th a t p recisely the name d is tre ssing symptom) of our da u g h ter 's suffering» In he r lartt ¡Hues», exhibited by Mm. Bullene, w ere nlwaysebovni by th e first uuiued m edium w henever con­trolled by ou r da u g h ler’s sp irit.

If, na ht no g lib ly a b o rte d by nkeptifci, tills In m ere guessw ork, or, s till w orse, hum bug­g in g fraud , the re la w onderful m ethod lu -jt.

I w ill close by M ating th a t a fte r the sp irit of o u r d augh ter had exorc ised the desire to have her love g iven to the re s t of lier c h il­d ren , and to he r husband (how except th rough sp ir it in fo rm ation did the m edian; know tb q t th e re wore any o ther ch ild ren and a husband living?). Mrs. B ullene gave oe perfec t a d escrip tion o f th e pdraonal appea r­ance and m arked pecu lia ritie s of drew per­ta in in g to my m other, passed to sp irit- life more th a n 30 yearp ago in E ng land , na could have been presented by th e moot g raph ic de­lineato r w ith a liv ing model to p a in t from .

D uring the whole of th is s it tin g , Mrs, Bullene was in a com plete trance , and I am oa c e r ta in t lia t site had no personal know l­edge of Hint w hich aho gavé, us [ am of an y ­th in g i know. And i t w as a it inexpressible com fort to both m yself- and wife to be thus made assured of our dear da u g h ter 's p res­ence and continneil love for us.

UHîtuitÉN’s pnotlKKüHl VK I.YCKnt.A no tab le event-ill the h isto ry of S p iri tu a l­

ism in Cleveland, occurred on Monday, May K uil. On tlia i day appeared In th e U nity U eraltl. th e m ost in fluen tia l jutirrral

h is s ister, Miss M atilda U m ; Clio*. W a t- ! ¡rtiould he eon, secre tary and lender; and Mr. Gunn o p tio n «1 Palm er, m usical direc tor, are eipociutly llienru-j • w orthy of m ejjtiou. lin t fur the self-wuwiflc-1 je ac i in g exertions und free expenditure of m enus creed o f theae tlrelcaa worker», the l.yoeaihave been w iped on t of ex istence.................. ........... .......p leasure to record th a t i t Is utnv ou t of debt, discussed ha t sad ly crippled In lta efficiency fur w ant of tile m eans m any of ou r professed r-pirilualhrts could afford and not feel the outlay. If a few of tin»» would a c t w ith the generosity shown by Mr. P alm er, our m usical direc tor, g rea tly increased good w ould ire the resu lt. Becent- ly he lias donated 38 hamlRomely Is.umt

close w ith the hupe, th a t ou t of lire com ing m eeting o the r greet friends to the cause of ch ild ren ’s progression in knowledge and good conduct w ill atop forth ...........

leach, accord ing to the ! con- i •<! ¡«aebiiig. not isolated facts, not ■s. not M eii HpIrituallHl creeds, ho t to the children Pi th in k , to judge a ll

To th is our purpose oil else should lie ttuliprdiuaied. Bettor to have one line of

heoiitffiij S ilver Chain rec ita tions well I and thoroughly underspent, the and scopeof II»»puU catliiij thorough­

ly comprehended, than tire lis t hw j|* .rfanctory ..reading of ».dozen Irages. Better, fu r I l e t te r . , t lia t the iciiiilara do the ta lk in g tlm u tluit they “lion id s it and lis ten to the unwt elo­q u e n t speaker. A certa in portion of each ] Tin session should It., tridexiiiiv appropria ted to i tills work, mill if th e re m in t lie exhib itions I

-it w ould he b e tter if there wer« n o t • -let I them he hefd a s only subsid iary to tin; rea l ! • . work of the school.

T he Lyceum should - educate, d n r thought iron) th e ch ild ren . T b ia .jJd o es not

gJrtring imitatimi)) beiim ed tu , r,.--i.g.')lrj*d am i ar-espteil. (ninestiy tliink Ih,ut tlo-y rnUBt lie “ co titro lled" tu do theae ih ia g s . Onwurd arld IIP word in to u r Work tifi tire ¡irrgiih» who bave so long aiileii ue a if , stigli Ilare in gcnu- ' in e iiieiliujiivhlp. mmiy n i thè ‘’bst.ti’h'S i - roóvefi hi li fnhi and lovjog cotanuinhin w itii e artli. Voiirs fnr .Sp iritualim i.

C. P ia s te , AU-v.i- HPinciiam. Mbas-, May ffl, ttifa.

. - . . . - - - . .ilö lÄ ii. . . . .Salci il pTominwit w orker to the f.y -'

most anxious to lta v i Oie citai-

O ur C h ild re n 's Lyceums.ilreu learn sp ir itu a lis tic tru th . Put they don’t s<*m to, u n i i do n 't kuowdiow lo remove the h iiid ranres.’' . Tijyiii ano ther: ” 1 bar.- Irecn w ith the Lyceum t« i years, ond is Is no t a b it fretter thou it was ton years ago." Bald a toucher, when the w riter in go address P> the teacliors of a Lyceum, spoke of til - m o l' Jit w hich tin- teach ing should he done; “ Why,

SV J’K KfiTITIOV lb F 't l t iH .

Di Iben I tie s in ( fo i lin g R la lit * r W ay for a B ead Body.

lEitwird Klock Lrtfor lo til* l'-re-i J-nnual.;A ciiriott» in stane* o f th e fo rre of kdprrsti-

tion oveurred lu s s t r e e t in ou r q u a rte r the Iitiìér day. Alt aged woman w ho Jbad no friends o r relation» had itved for «uT iarter o f n c en tu ry in a »m all r is so , reheixd by a sp ira l sta ircase , a t the ex trem e fop of a vast bonar Inhahltea by (it ic a s t ire*different is m ■ i l i f - . Vini- loom ing lire veuerahie vrosuau m w found dead in he r fred, ill,)! th e a g e n ts of tile F u u e ra i Com pany were seh t for to pre pare th e body fox b o ria i. They cam e w ith

’ th e hum ble liier, which i- tire la st tied, trefor- t.he g rave , o f th e poor; and w ith lire sim ple

. .,). \ ; - iiv [tie funera l wo» *•

... I- m eu t ia s te l long enough, failed deriihrrfly ¡ I s t 11 o-ï,5!!-W W i - O l e * ! I , enough, to show th a t o the r methods slamili .% s t o W I a .r e , ° ? 1 P ^ n iifu l ih . th e ^ diM overed a n d jp w d ,t in tU nited S tates, rare ly to be m et w ith hu t iu i up thinkfTS, not

large c ities, s ti ll more rarely Is tin

tiriaed0 » !!1]!8 dffBcuityf0' I t i™ewa York nm i !l.,,"r*i: ? ll7 'u ll’t.acl!l*“ "fo though ts of other*? W ith

ujuri?aM-t-mbraciisg coneeptitm oi tru th , w ith illnu tratio iis drnw n fro tu u 11 facto of

through w ith th e ir gha-ufy h a rd h i . hu t tlw V i- x tM r imûtr «« elderly ia4>' aui! Îî^f <ÎaujgUWT,i u ï ï Î f S ' r a ï Sever w i l d tfo y p e n n i t d Æ to

■£% ** ± “ “ cross th e ir threshold in buch a form . etc. be tter, J a rg e r . I *ru<? bearkTJO? th e t»i<?r th e u w ent down $L'tir8

uijfitiit the in to rrca tlQ iio f th« Omxml*‘

ih m su n û tìp irittia iis ta ; ycî tiw » u m W of S f Ä 1 tin . wtrtlmr an*J oW iglog.ch ild rc-u a ttcüdijug thfl Lyceunto ¡8 a lin w i , « H tJr lT i ? .«W Tftitiw ». at»d i u p wiôâ k rû iw ïy ïu»iiÂilkî4ln;. T he w rltór 1^^ S Ä ^ ^ ^ r ig h t o f w ay th ro n g , th ^ ir room. JMrt they

prosncctii of S p i r i tu i i i t a fn the f^ieeri c ity of tin* luhc-;. * A few «hurt vean* ago no t a paper in the c ity wmiM give up a lin e of «¡men for any o the r porpuiHc touch ing S p irit­ua l inm th a n contem ptuous UKickery. W ith HJJ60 Spirituaiirito in u lere iam ), m any of them peffion.’? o f w ealth and h igh Kbit)ding, the prenfi no longer fijjii.s it po litic to ihms them by w fth ftutieer. V'erjly, the world eJoea move.

iirow ifig o u t o f thin a rtic le in th e Herald? a m eeting called for Suuday eveiiiug« »June Ub. in Weiisgtfrbi'r’ii U all. fo r tlie purpose of dii^uaKiiig tile advkahU ity of fo rm ing a doe«r baud of o rgan iza tion th a n ia now ex­is t in g , und K-ee i f ttie meane to procure ow nership of a «uiia i^e ha il for leoture pur­pose. tout aCmiceK, l i t ra ry and C h ildren 's Ly* eeurn, canno t be ohtaineiL T h e .la t te r if« a t*o u tunm iatio ji devoutly to be (le^ iretl^nd wj th the m any gentlem en o f large* meaiia in our m idet, w ho a re pronouaceof S p irit tin UkUk. it floemf) aa i f the re ahould he no difficulty lo a t ta ia in g bo w orthy an object.

W ith th e prenenl local o rgan iza tion a renteit ha il w hich c an only be had w iien no t ewgttgetl for oilier parposea, umi alm or't to ta l lack of un ited though t aud ac tion . Spiritual* latu can never ox e r f the. iuftueuce and a tta in such progressive increase as itu beaiitifu i philo««phic p rincip les deserve.

T heend of th is cnontli w ili b r ia g UiwBeteion of tho Lyceum to a d o se , w hen a picnic wifi be enjoyed by officers, ch ild ren and th e ir f r i e n d a t some po in t w ith in easy reach of th# i i t y

railroad . A glam;» a? the progres« made since th e b e g inn ing of the year w ill no t be ou t of p lace. At tlia t period the school was in a n y th in g b a t a flourish ing condition. TJu-r» Lo bo an u tbT w a u te f hiirmonyam ongst the teachexa, nu equal lack of en- thtudasm fb both leaders and scho lars: in u word, the .entire in s t itu tio n seemed a s If about to die o u t in le tharg ic sleep. And w itha l it v u3 In debt, coupled to th e d is­h e a r ten in g c ircum stances, « th a t expenses, even kept down to the lowest possible econ­omized penny , r a n each week beyond the J. sham efu lly sm all ?am realized to keep the in s t itu tio n ru n n in g . A fter the yearly elec*

ludicrously iueiim ifleah;. Tlie w riter \ m u.it.Uai j been told (h a t tlie firdoklyri' Lyeciim hoM iiig, theo re tica liy , the c h ild ren of the Tt,x<HKHs.fam ilies o f 10JW Bp] r itu a l tots, in Us m ost T here 1* uuother w an t—tearhers. i t Will p ro s^ rm w tim es Iras bu t 7o inemberr*. and be u w ant when It becomes the law of the siimetimiif the a ttendance s inks to io ; and ! Lycpniu to teach . "W hy. even th e leadterK i New York does no t m uch exceed theseliera, ------------- - -d w sthey won proportion . tend ou r Lyceum; th ia? for r«Ofi«n.-» the re m ust be.

One reason Is, doublicrti*, the 'cost, ow ing U tlie re tw ing bu t one Lyceum In a c ity . Spit itrm iis to 'liv in g a t com jtarativeiy long dis tances from £lie meet lug place, m ust ¿eui th e ir ch ild ren by th e cars. If th e re a re s*v e ra l ch ild reu to be thun souU. tltc exiam se to • tear quiti* a ta x on jwirent* who a re no t rich . Add j I wifi

tbiii m oney fo r siw.*cla I a iid goueru l colle ’ '

a« arm in t3i»jrjefrwal as T>tsC-ommtosary knew m oo. iavr h y w h k b .h e , could ius-tot, bn such H r ¿-cm).stances, op*;n the violation of d o in id ie ; *ètìmi «aid to th r p r u f^ io n a l funem l micu^ You m ost take

u T heT he answ er to: Main ought Ut tn ifn ito own teachers, i« r le n d tor to wortJi a n y th in g w ho attom pl ic rim e arul cram - on ly ttotoe who arc lei er« »too a re o f use. T udcr the v llu n to ti. the Lyceum a ge nu ine gci»f»L where t» 11

T.- and e ll se todars, teachers will e« «'M uting. The itorire to U ^ro •

_________________________________ r ........... ... how to touch, w ill lead to touchtiwiis, e x tra rides P) rehearsato Jujd ex tra | m eetings for tliiveu^ion of iudb/xto. to dreeinai in «m ie cases for lìxM bttfate», and the ! '|o ire iue rtt of new oxpertonc»> j aU tin? ti to ta l to terge, too large for m any to pay w ith- i and we shall have Lyceums, terge, ev-m gt ou t some [»owerful Parent-1 are a p t ' s«g proH ^rous. Imf le t to r th a n a ll, these ,to a fk , to th e Lyceum w orth w hat it c<*U? | ceums w ill tie the nurseries ofvUioaght, wh^re

L u t th is m a tte r of cost to not a sufficient i o u r ch ild ren w ilt became Spffiluaftoto. not exp lana tion of the p reva iling ìnd i fiere» co. I b e ca tise tlid r pu ren t“ o r t<irh>*r- ar*-, bu t be- TIhmh* who live near f t* place (if m eeting do ‘ intuite have stud ied ou t problem tornot send th e ir ch ild ren . W hy? Believing ! them selves and can g ive a roa*r»u for the th a t the Lyceum m ight he bamfe the efficient i fa ith that to in them , teacher ftf Sp iritualism , recognizing the Ini

t ltoflrs" work';,ilic f e d ; slow ly to tïieno 1 ä i r ^ L •A..-cro«d of 3/Jir» or !/*»> person- f-imi

¿■it, i col toe teut to wiiiwtst* the f ^ r a r io n . £ • tb* irn - ' hier' tom rb^t th e H dew slk, th e l#9X*rf ap-" ajfct> ! neared a t the^4.re?ii and i«-jk up ttortr * r t b 'f f 'H l. A Û/HJli-r* -• -. .'-I.- . : *te Ï I fv ;m it i- riù? rirrong pa rte d Ut rigTit an d le f t ; the- men n,iJj j f «ftsU’-etf rii H r , Ju»to: the womeii rr*.r?i^\ them,- . & sf i (*Hy<^.-à»rLthe j*it»rhpj to -the e r w ^ r y to--, ac* ' gan. No H L tupL w a- iuadé at.reiüOüaàrime^ uw*,’ w ith tiw retìiifritmrjft ÂeiittUSii Who would rm - ! yiHti * pasüagc--il ■ M u g couMhiercd tha t Ly- i th ey had an rig h t to ?)iH? fm _______ _

Neuiyba. (he jHlchigan Tum p O ro a od a ad

portauce of Lijto »geney, fearnestly ih^ iriug Unit aU ito pi^sIb ilitiiH 'should to' mucin*!, f have been forced to a study o f its ideas and method® and been conijw'lleii^o adm it tha t « rad ical change, both ijx (»urpofie and process* , to indtopeiiBabie if thsf Lyceum to to be worth a n y th in g as a teacher of Spiritualism ., o r even a® an educator in any school of th o u g h t wteit-

i t r . J . M, Potter, t/f l^u ising , M idi., ha- ut yt h it np7U it f a i b l e p i iu i>v tçfa&tfh'»

A nother Medium and L e c tu re r p a i- H e r s e l f 1 « P ip in g grim nd s7tii ran be s e ru m’ n..,E A ziA •**« # —jt I*. Ì IJ.i-.iun fier ordre i am L iS ^ icariai t«i L iberty, r'rPr Ttonighi: aiiid

I the up tu iiid iag o f th e Tiplrit-ual: Fhiioaopby. .ite: ' ’'11■ 1 i-■ u-V’-- ”f -v .-ir:’ ;-J |

Aa a t p resen t comiucted th e Lyceum is em iui'Hily uupructica!. Too lunch »tress is la id upou tx-'riormance». too li t t le up*on p rac­tic a l app lica tion of t ru th ; too m uch Silver C hain rec ita tion iof do m ore u-vr th a n any o th e r litu rgy , however (nw? add beau tifu l the s e n tim e n ts atfered)f «wd too Little efiort to tincterstomi them ; too m uch caitotfienica uneful jAH they, a re in our day eehooto. a? a re­lie f from absorbing etudy, they «re ton ntosj«! in th e L yecam where the re is no s tudy; too m uch m arch ing . G enerally tov m uch riudy of Otoptey. to o H ttte study o f n riu rip lea ; too m uch c u ltiva tion o f self-conceit, too U itle of the hum ble, sw eeter grace®, *

I t to found In a il the i hurch Hudday scbmdj* ( w hich havo an exhibilion once a year, th a t < . J even th a t to one too many for the real good o f ! the school. I t arouse® such s tra ti# rivalry , f

rod Lying m £b« we*rt Hi : in t -•■-vr;î> r, 1 jr,, ’ _

' township of Mvridiax! and ton miië? easî of rmudiig. tbo -capital city.’ aiwr imnuHiatriy

■> the Chicago and rirsiid Trunk B, ÜL, rau- iug to Hurt H uron , now conauHdatod w ith

■ tteefireat Western, anfl baum! (

I am glad to see the Itot o i uimj*-- in li)»right JockxAL eitdoiwing the «elio« of tliw vim 3a ttir in th e genuine ffiedirrm<. b u t re- !»urliate the im ito ttoü;*. . Äty th&üghte -&-* m ;Veit km>W4 upon th r i sub jec t, th a t in j traa ft rs hafd ty fieed#jd. Tlïree yv&r* a g o I w»k odi- ? .... ....... .............. ......... ..........pokeuoD th is b lasphem y o f im ita tion . At th e Lest linee o i railroad aero si the h a t Ibi»* one-had. to believe or b- “cow"— l The tend referr^-t«» con-tain*» a b e àstîfîji 'demited0 unrw m ia to p h I ux/k the la t t - r f and h ickory g ro w , gen ljy H oping tow ard t be

r*ffc. Luke P/ea«itot people «aid I hod : taler, w hich Into a g ra ru li^ Jihor^^and >S '* '' gone hack ou Spirituali tured to exprsn* m y dtó&elief frau d u le n t m ateria lization.“. u»y rtiwt words. I t cam e froi and wa* tlie tìrat ever reo?i

public te b jr

because 1 reæ- m il in wide and tw o xuii4H* tong. T he p ian in Borneo! (to? ! alr«£<Sy in opem tlo ii W in ithep iftlting o f 9>*A Iliad gree ted i .tote, fou r rods by «dghL-^wH&jbttrfa# .

u Spi r i tu a l and «d fìjig (hem feu the nom inal prie*?-of 1 red hi fourteen each, the p o rckaarrs to ryerive a r id i ■

w arran ty deed, fra* a ad c lear Êroœ a i l t ;

were la rg e Donuwrg oi weiJ-io*uo » p ir itu s i- j lit» in the . c ity , ttifl g rea tly (.rettotirlerating i num lre r/ff tifo iE gave n e ith e r th e riisrerlng * in f ln e p fe rt if th e ir presence, nor a fo lia r to ‘ help on eo im p o rtan t and w orthy a c a u se , to i consequence tho w hole b ru n t and burden of the b a ttle had to be borne b j a few la rg e - ; hearted Individual», for th e m eet pact dally toilers fo r th e ir b read, who gave w itbon i s t i n t of th e ir tim e, and o ften o f th e ir m eans beytiafl w hat they could r ig h tly afford. Of th e ss th e conductor. Mr. W. H atcher and bis w ife, Mra. E lla W illiam son, gu a rd ia o , and | her husband , lib ra ria n ; Mr. Thus. Lee» an d i

ineveaired in te res t in i.tbey a re no t mched En~ psy ih . i i .... , ......Tre " tr a th tb a t wear* no ' ).'■: even a i ió.OXf worth v i iots h a s r t « n «OBiracled fot :na teris lined one. or -'ire brought by “cv il“ j ’.!),.': H bi rlaim ed tlia t hy tire rajnpili- a r t 4H? ¡piriti).) ; ro-opcratinu tbey hare dónbied iti/ J.r.i- ut

T our veare ago a p ruannen t Brooklyn jeen- : fohi treiore they tiaft- tu M any th itig ..temati tubi rue I "ought to Ew thranìio-l ii— ; Jn tire p ia '.llilg o? ili -— pr-OL»-- s purtkit. musi; I public iy pleaded for compiete iuveati- ha* foren rasevtvd for a iiote!. p a rk , re Lumi

! e a tio a , nud for knnwivsijft ia s tca il of ia ith . f hu lld iug , m edicai In tó tu t* or « a t tv h B B ;' 1 find in n i RA tsig t h t U u th ■KhdH'rii' w ttji h)y y a r t sfaliciy, T Jlaary . fece d ie n w fo o h a ll,

c rea ti» su d i bU hn jr a l usi*?, tlu it lite - - ojreTresi fo f ra n d /a n d lteari opeo for thè | i-iiiiy i r nusdium» and plienoaaeiial spir"-tr;.i- le_i i necessary wrie.li yon refuse il ; itu a iism , w ithoot any adverièatog. W Kh'-ory

.................... ad doublé Unte, eay- ! U tile iaLor tàteiviourtÈ ii o f a l! i b i loie Laveand ! c lro a ty b sn i ¡afc-u; ttwase Jeft., h o tte re r , or*

.............................. . . veed i ylut-Bs diiviiuW i. sùd-vf course wc a » i ere*;in my fiower garden , f t impiieivto m e tb a t 1 1 peonie vi<vywiier» io ta te a hiuiid In ijn s w>- am iry ing lo g iv i thè lune* a d iane* tugriìw . j te rp rise su d we a re au tlw rineu io wjréclaD* I ha ll thè sign* of sa ivation t.'rer; w ith bop*. I Suritc Illino is . WfoootHiia, ImUa&a fliiv Ipvi)I ani piai! tfie f o r n o , re hasfon-n fearlee». I f J f o U k tliokS and m a te tifi*-tnBpUw rjauàdtef: J « s» HI eriticlfle- I w oald *ay Usar vre a li I of th è SurttiwiM-,. AppUcwVKiapr.oi' Wte sbvaid. e n g h i to aveid m ix ing tb s situacr and th è sin > t» m ed*-io J . M. P o tte r . L an & ig . Miri:..1 and foni thóroughiy. L e tu * “ire a l w w vritii I to ' iso p e r ,Hcbt. to th è ewshfor o f 'h e C entrai ri*e» o f .m autia iL fou a t (trace w ith th* lr > M ieitigan fa r in g i- B » n r L a-a iing .-M iti;. wh*. pereone.” I w isb ai! pirenMcrenal nantitun* wiij rece iv - th s tnw rer.ft! t r u « Sbd i i i n w b' * 1 a ttlown * Varava. irruit l- . f.Krrerrai-crh ! la fi tifar/ h ict . Ab.

w o rt o f tile school in »-riouBiy hiiuli-red try ... If they had a sm a lle r exhib ition every week, as most of our Lyceum* do. they , too, would anon lie fit (or lit tle else, and th e effort to chin* to ddclaniatliiii. p iano play ing , e tc - would require a lw ays new sm f s tronger s tim u li: fiarce jealous!«) w ould can)»- am - tln u n i ou tbreaks of com plain t, g rea t fluctua­tion in t “ - ’ ..................- r e - . , - . . ....................

£ g rw axy t h e LvczEVLi Slionur, no

T his f a u lt in p rincip le, load ing fo * m any fan ltd in p rac tice , th is e n tire jrerverairMi of w hat the L yceum was in tended to aceom-

true . Ire i: nf-ceeeery wneo you rerere euuuforfe it w in . to expend double tim e , saj in g you belJeve there l* ge tiu iae silver am gold? f th in k use.. When I p e li up a wee

■ewiUi be placed »bore w an t, a nd ' a - tbo raugb 5 foyaw 'ji wicr-tipsy treed' w iS tiliptitCrf-. -V-_______ _________ _________________________ , oppo rtun ity given t j a n to c u ltiv a te e a r n e r ,- ! inupenreutF see a » » bejfog jaade to imto apliflh. Bhtraid he am ended; nay , mum be. If is iy th e ir best r if t» . F rand does no t a lw ays I eapap row-Uae vat1,ft»**- g roaads f ls r in g '8 »i . . . o . ---------- * -------------* -------— -------------- ' — ivity. i t easy m ean eemnliTe pay-, .mouth of A ugu«i. wriicii w ifi h r ' — — '

subjects, who. finding th e ir m ast i non« o e r h e S tin th e Softfewnst.

RELIGIO-PHILOSOPHIC AL JOURNAL. J U N E IO, 1882

MEUHI'USIUI’.

A C hap te r; o f E xperiences.

HT MHS, MAMA M. KING»

a n im a

CÜNTJNTKII.Sow , I l w ill read ily occur to Ilio realtor, th a t effort n i

m im i In na necessary to Ioduro exulted sp iritim i «tuteo uà II is tu b rin g a latili corresponding montili «tutos; but effort u t a d ifferen t him ). The oho is by. effort o t will d irec ted to hoop thè mim i concentra ted mi sp ir itu a l th in g s , e ith e r liy prayer, o r though t th a t Is aspiration a fte r the tilings thought of; the o the r Is by w ill con­tro llin g the m ind to concentra te Itse lf on th e sub jec t of though t, nnd-com pelllng the e x e rris e o f the In te llec t In reasoning. The pure In te llec tua l process differs from» the other. In b r ing ing In to activ ity the m ental facu lties, th e reasoning powers, w hich th e o ther din's not. Con­cen tra tion of m ind, however, In both cases, effects the sp ir itu a liz in g of the m ind; for tile tru th is sp ir itu a l—o princip le eiiim ot be m a teria l, w hatever ils na tu re —and one who g rasps a fte r t ru th th rough the Intellucl, w ill acquire sp iritu a lity , us su rely us h is in te lle c t grasps p rincip les and- busks in the sunsh ine of tru th . Hence the em otions aroused a lie n the ligh t of u p rincip le .bursts In to the m ind of one who, by contac t w ith s p ir i t uat forces, has become tender—sensitive—III his emo­tiona l n a tu re .

Again, t t is no t in the osiler of m iln re for man to shut h im self o a t from sp iritu a l forces, however stubborn may be Ills unbelief In them , provided he uses the m eans to come en rap p o rt w ith thefih, lie who w alks In to the sunsh ine w ilt receive th\ bepeill o f It, w hether ho Ira- Ucves the re Is it situ or n o e t i c may call i t by an y other nam e, and ye t i t w ill sh ine on h im a ll the sam e, and liy i ts gén ial Inlinence.sw arm and s tim u la te Ills forces. So w ith th e s tuden t wlio Is delv ing in to the storehouse of Siati«'« w ith h i» incu lili.e n e rg ies a ll aglow w ith desire a l te r tru th , f n s p lm tlp f l t t surely comes to Ids n id u s th a t lie is In earnest. JIH ; In tellec tua l sla te Is one of a sp iration , and w hile lie draw s upon the resources of Ids In te llec t, Ini also d raw s upon the resources of wisdom In th e Spirit-w orld,‘and e n ligh tenm en t U given i t a s I t is m ost needed, been use then m usi called for by tini asp iring m ind , w hich Is the p repara tion for it. There is no sep­a ra ting-w lm t muy bó term ed pure moulu! science from w hat m ay be term ed pu re sp ir itu a l sc ience. Tim two a re in te rtw in ed and correlated like a liody,nnd soul. The mitili Is th e arom a of th e In terio r Dolile spa rk , which la denominated' the In terio r s p ir it, and i t In teracts w ith th e la tte r and th e outside w orld, .be ing im pelled to activi ty by th e forces w hich m eet and blend from th e opposite sources for the perpe tuation o f m en tal life nnd progresé. T herefore, th e re la a perfec t 'correspondence betw een the ac tiv itie s term ed sp ir itu a l and -those te rm ­ed d is tinctively m on ta |.

T his leads to the applica tion o f the I llu stra tion given, ^ to , exp lain sp iritilo ! ex alta tio n , w hich, in some of Us

phases, has been numeil conversion, chongo of heart, o r regeneration , by C hristians. Sp iritua l a sp iration 1b aroused w hen the beiug begins to feel I ts need of the helps to be obtained from a s p ir ita s i source, f t is the hanger of the soul th a t seoks to sa tisfy itse lf hy asp ir­in g by prayer, nr by p lacing the m ind In a condition re­ceptive to sp ir itu a l and Divine influences. In tills state, the sp ir itu a l m an Is like the tyul rapidly uenring Its blossom ing tim e. If the re is enough sp ir itu a lity in an ind iv idual by n a tu re to respond active ly to th e forces of sp irit w hich a re the brooding sunsh ine to the receptive

’being, the re m u s t come a blossom ing lim e to th a t soul. T here a re epochs In th e lives o f Imam n be ings suscept­ible in nay appreciab le degree to sp ir itu a l Influences, when sp ir itu a l iltom im itie ii chases the shadows from the horizon of the sp ir it, mid gives the lig lrt -o f heaven for the gloom of m orta lity , " the oil o f J o y /o r tho s p ir it of heaviness.” These tuny bo bu t as tile Taomentory gleam of sunsh ine from dark clouds, w hich, closing agnin^eaV e behind an im pression of Ihc glory revealed; and they m ay be ns a suurlse oil a b rig h t day. w hich con tinues to grow b righ te r a s the sun advance»' tow ard the zen ith , accord ing ns the s p ir it uufohls its capacities uuder the heavenly influences.

I.ike the determ ined s tuden t in te n t on th e solution of Ills problem , who adds t r a i l i a fte r t ru th to the stores of h is in te llec t, u n til It Is ready to bu rst unaw ares upon a h ighe r stage, the a sp iran t a fte r sp iritim i IdessiagH -j-e- generatlo ii of th e sp ir it on the p lane o f a liig lp-niara) and re lig ions b asis—la g a th e r in g by degrees th e propor­tions o f s p ir it th a t a re g radua lly ou tw ork ing a now de­velopm ent for h im ; in ilther w urds .jneronsiug h is su s­cep tib ility to s p ir it fo rces ' by degrees, w hich i s tho promise of s cu lm ina tion In un in flux of sp ir itu a l lutto- enee, th a t w ill prove m ore o r less approdatilo , n rro rd ing to the p repara tion . Tho overw helm ing tide of force of to te k in d —glory Is th e a p t nam e to r i t—th a t rushes Into I h e V in g a t such epochs w ith some, Is like the addition of l lS \ keystone o f the arch , w hich completes it . The tid e of em otions th a t is aroused ns an effect o f tills, Is lik e th a t w hich ac tua ted the U luslrlim sexainp lfs named, who had, in rea lity , reacticd an iden tica l g o a l-s p ir i tu a l illu m in a tio n —:hut hy a different road. T h is acm e of sp ir itu a l de ligh t comes of the inc reasing o f tini suscep t­ib ilitie s or the being th rough sp ir itu a liz a t io n ; uud is reached suddenly w hen the w hole n a tu re becomes ulivo to the im pression of e x to tic de ligh t. T h is Is w h a t may be term ed the rea l conversion. «o-eallAI,-“w hich comes a fte r trava il of sold ;—aa tho C hristian« aay, a fte r con­vic tion of 6ln, rep e n tan c e ,a n d locking u n to «ml for tof- g iv lu g grace. I t Is. indeed, w h a t comes by the must sincere effort, be I t called w hat I t m ay; an d |s as real us any th in g in th e lives ot those w ho experience It. C hris­tia n s recognize tw om edea of conversion; the one, th is instan taneous change, a s it Is te rm ed ; Hie other, th e slow er procesa of g row ing up Into, sp ir itu a lity by degrees, w ithout th is experience of sudden illum ina­tion ; tint both w rough t by the m lrnenluus In terven tion of “ tho sp ir it." Tho m iracle in the case is th a t of UTo; i t is th e ac tio n o t a law Hint is so common th a t m en c all i t n a tu ra l.- nevertheless, i t is m iracle s ti lt to those un ­in it ia te d Into th e d iv iue n iy steriea o f life and law.

The " bap tism of th e Holy « host." which tlio sub ject of geuu ine sp ir itu a l regeneration receives, is a , r e a l baptism , by th e in flux uf sp ir itu a l elem ents Into the being' th a t e levato its sta tu s. I t is a su b stitu tio n of h ighe r m agnetic elem enta o f m ind and sp ir i t fo r those displaced by th e effort of w ill In g rasp ing u h ighe r sp ir­i tu a l condition . tn th is process consists th e “ c leans­in g and “ renew al o f th e Spiritual U fé" tha t a re c laim ­ed by C hristian s; and , too, w ithou t th a Interposition of th o blood of a erucifled v ic tim . The sacrifice required hy th e n a tu ra l law . la th a t of th e gross appetito» and passiona of th e n a tu ra l m an , no t an Innocent vic tim , e ith e r an im al or hum an , or Deity H im self.

T here is th e same philosophy for th is effect from th is canse a s for th e n a tu ra l process o f g row th , by m eans o f th e a ttra c tiv e forces of a liv in g o rgan ism se iz in g opon N atu re 's offered bounty, w hich, by th e process o t be ing a ssim ila ted by a s tru c tu re , finds a place prepared for i t by tho ropnlsive .to rces o t th e system , w hich e lear

tho la tte r o f iirokoñ-dpwn m a tte r. The processes of digestion , absorption, a ssim ilation an d d isorganiza tion perpetual w ith in .tlie v i ta l struc tu re , w hereby an im al life Is su sta ined , am i th e young grow to m a tn rtty , sp ir­itua lized , or app lied to m en ta l nnd sp ir itu a l life and expansion, exp lain th e la tte r exactly , and show how n a tu ra l and necessary a re m en ta l and sp ir itu a l nourish­m e n t ami activ ity , and also haw the h igher n a tu re of m an suffers from de arth of »tillable n u trim e n t. A sta rv ­a tio n d ie t for Uio tu n e r m an produces a leanness arid in efficiency m entally am i sp iritu a lly , w hich corresponds to th a t of th e s tarved o r h a lf fed body.

The in te rp re ta tion the C hris tian church glvea to spir­itu a l experiences sueli a s described, w hile I t is erroneous In some respects accord ing to n a tu ra l theology, ye t com­prehends nearly the w hole t ru th a s revealed by analysts. An ac tu a l change is w rought w hen th e process is as rad ica l a» It m ay be. The tendency o f th e n a tu ra is changed; and w hereas, lie fore it w as m a teria l, now I t is sp iritu a l; before i t comprehended little of sp ir itu a l Im ­

pressions, sp iritu a l enjoyments--mid n sp ira tions, new it is fu lly a liv e to them , asp irin g w ith every b rea th t o a life more In consniiiiiice W ith the true , flic good, the heavenly. There is mill in g in tills of the siipcriia tu ra i, To the in ten se ly m a teria l, however, the sp ir itu a l Is tliti sup e rn a tu ra l; and such w ill d iscard w hatever c an not lie seen ami lie ml led, though as real from th e s tandpo in t lit Tenelín and tru e philosophy as any til in g eiui be, anil a real ity hi UicA-xperieiico of m ultitude» uf th e race.

Nani of Tarsus was an .exem plification of a sub jec t of lid s exnl lin g sp ir itu a l Influence, The a ccoun t g iven of him In S c rip ture is replete w ith suggestions us in the earn estiles» o f Ills charac ter, and lila zeal ns a re lig ion ­ist, w hich prompted h im to u n tir in g effort to expel heresy. “ t verily believed I w as doing (toil service ." w as the expression th a t reveals the fa c t th a t h is fram e of niliiil wild th a t w hich Invoked the sp ir itu a l baptism lie resolved, even w ith the uw onl In blind ready to sla y the iR sturbcrs ,of the peace of Ids Z ion. The m otive was pure from lila sta n d p o in t; am i lie w ho weighed i t w ith the w rung iie w as doing, stood In the w ay om liis road to Damascus, mid slew the old Saul w ith tho w ord th a t gave b ir th to Pau l, the A postle th a t w as to he, o f the now fa ith . W hat a b irth , and w h a t a revelation of the na tu ra l requ irem ents th a t m ake such Idrths possible! S incerity , honesty, mid euraestiiess of purjidse, coupled W illi the zeal tha t is totilum oim t to a sp ira tion -tills is w lmt prepared Sau l, and w ill p repare an y o the r, fo r an o u tpou ring .o f b lis s in g from the. h ighe r rea lm w here love rules, w ith law fur Us a rm w herew ith to a c t upon the tow er world.

The effect on Paul w as la s tin g ; the w hole teno r o f h is fe w as changed from the m om ent w hen the sp lr ttu n l

influx came, lie hail been g iven a n im pulse in the direction of a more sp ir itu a l Ufé, and the im pression had been pe rm anently fixed upon h is m ind, th a t »Jesus of N azareth w as worthy to be followed, Henceforth; and w ith th is im pression of wlm l was r ig h t, th e resolution w as taken th a t Impelled him on to death in the cause he had espoused. He w as of tho s tu ff of Which s ta u n ch reform ers a re iñude,

WV have ill Paul lia illu stra tio n of the Im portan t tru th of the supervision of sp ir i ts —celestia l pow ers—In the nffulrs of m en ; of th e fac t of th e ir finw cachliig calcu la ­tion of consequences of w h a t m ay or m ay u u t befa llindiv idual o f coniniunltfus, o r the race, T his b r in g s__back to m y own experience, which -Illu stra te s th e samp sa tisfy in g tru th : a s I believe th a t o f every sou l o f m an does, could I t be m easured and Judged for w hat i t Is.

by na tu re n fit sub jec t for relig ions im pressions; not, however, easily im pressible bv.Honautiouol religious influences, w hich address them selves a lm ost exclusively to th e em otional na tu re , D uty w as my In sp iration to prayer, seconded by desire to know am i feel to r myself Hie rea lities of Uio b lessings re lig ion w as sa id to bestow. At about the age o f fifteen r tu rned m y a tten t io n to the sub ject o f religion In e arnest; and the resu lt was most sat is factory, as I then regarded, ami do s ti ll so regard it.

] do no t a ttem p t to Ignore lire fuel th a t. Im m ature in m ind and judgm en t ns 1 w as,selfish c onsiderations m ust have Imd a certa in w eigh t Willi me us w ith others, in im pelling me to seek th e grace of a (lad th a t would con­dem n to everlas ting llames a s a penalty fo r th e neglect of certa in du ties. T el, t know th a t fea r was no t the in ­sp irin g motive to seek ing sp ir itu a l -light. 1, had sins enough to lie a toned for, m id 1 conceived th a t a life vidd o f offqace tow ard (led and-m an was the be tter one to be pursued, and I resolved to seek for th e change th a t t w as ta u g h t led to It. n i l s reso lu tion w as th e a c t of m iud Which c en tred th e forces of m y b e ing on the one object sou g h t for. I became m ore serious m inded than before, more though tfu l <>u relig ious sub jects, more p raye rfu l. Fo r m onths I was th u s exercised, t did not reso rt to the m in ister, o r to the congregation , where psychological Influence m ight have hastened a c ris is in my Case, and deceived m e a s to my sp ir itu a l s ta te , Hy stru g g le was by myself, in my " closet," or us I followed my usual avocations. Sulf-depemleuro, a t th is crisis, anchored me beside the "H ock of A ges"—th e helps th a t w eri helps indeed in lead ing m e out o f da rkness into sp iritu a l l ig h t , in effecting th e rea l change th a t could no t Imve been w rought bu t by concentra ted personal effort, a p a r t from any spurious helps, w hich ure false ligh ts th a t bewilder, and o ttc u e r lead astray th a n reveal the sa fe haven.

I though t an d prayed w ith an ea rn es t purpose th a t, by degrees, and w ith th e help of eo-nperatiug sp iritua l dgenclcs, opened m y M u g g radua lly to the influx of sp iritu a l power, and prepared th e w ay to r th e Hood of holy influence th a t came upon me. a t leng th , like a sw ift and an overw helm ing »liower, nnd a s perceptibly. I t n o t w ith th e sanie power, ras th a t d id upon Saul uf T arsu s’as ha journeyed, l w as alone, and had been s tru g g lin g In prayer tor ligh t, and th a t the harden m igh t be lifted from my sp irit. W ith a 110017 In-art [ had ceased from my devotions, nnd w as engaged h i lay asnal household ditties, w hen, suddenly, tlu rw hole bur­den wiis lifted , and rolled from me HkcMfiat <A the pil- frliu, C h ristian . From deep depression of sp ir it I was ipttaiituium isly elevated to a heaven o f »plriliuil delight,

indescribable tn i t s c on trast w ith the previous s ta le of fooling, i seemed in a new w orld, I questioned w ith m yself wlm t th is m igh t m ean . W ith a p rayer far more light* I took Hie -Bible, nnd very opportunely Opened to th e follow ing passage, which occu rs in Jo h n xx , AS; “ A nd a fte r e ig h t days a gain h is disc iples w ere w ith in , and Thom as w ith ilien if th e ii cam e Jesus, th e doom being shu t, and stood in th e m idst, an d sa id , {'race be unto you." T his was a ssu rin g : and toy s la te of .m ind was such th a t I knew t had found tire t ig h t ; am i 1 no longer, lik e n d oub ting Thom as, failed to recognize th e sp irit­u a l blessing I had received.

to m roNTtNt'Kp;

Tho W onderfu l F a m ily .

av n, a, mm),

The g rass o t th e field is b a tter th a n th e c eda rs o f L e- ■tlanon. It feed» m ore, an d t t rests the eye b e tte r—th a t thy iny , daisy-eyed carpet, m ak ing e a r th f a ir an d sweet and homelike. K indness Is th e tu r f of th e -World, wjtortjonrthe ehee jio f C h ris t feed qu ie tly Beneath

T ills w as tho sobriquet g iven, m nch less than a score of years ago, to a well-to-do nod respectable fam ily bear­ing tho nam e of Hurnon, by tho w ondor-atricken In- huTdtontsofia prom inent borough of old E ng land . There a re circum stances a tten d in g th e lives o f mmiy u fam ily in a ll countries, no doubt, w hich If collected together and published to the world,would m akoa-story -a s w lerd and as s trange os those of tho Arabia;------ --E n te rta in m e n t, bu t t t Is n e t o ften Hint the a ffairs of, und happenings In , a fam ily, howover pecu lia r and re ­m arkable they m ay Ira, ever reach m uch beyond tho uar- row confines o f tho lr home locality ; and i t w as hy m ere­ly a chance th a t the w rller of tills a rtic le camo in to pcs- sesllon Of a tow facts concern ing th e E ng lish fam ily above m entioned, and these from the m outh of one o f the alien and w andering members—11 sp rig h tly a n d In ter­esting lit tle -lady on whose head bu t about eigh teen sum ­m ers press lig h t ly —tho w ife o t one o t o n r active and energetic youug W estern nion, am t who IS a lready the m other of nil In teresting li t t le one who oven now shows signs of w onder-gift inhe ritance though scarce ly more th a n a year old, p u t of th is more anon.

A b rief Interview w ith the young lady was n o t suffi­c ien t for le a rn in g al l th e elratmistonoCH w hich operated ia g iv ing Ihc nnuioof "w onderfu l” to her fa th e r 's house­hold, bu t enough tlm l is rem arkable was ga thered tn make ft recital of some U tile in te rest, os the render will see in the sequel.

The l lr rn o n fam ily wan com prised of fourteen m em ­bers -the father, m other anil tw elve ch ild ren olmut equally divided between the sexes. The m other w as the slaiiuchest of C atholics an d the fattier tho m ost rig id of Protestants, mill as In tho old country th e question of se rt e r th e differences of re lig ious belief a re m u tters of graver im port than they a re w ont to he regarded in the New W orld, some comprom ise hail to be m ade, nnd th e young m arried couple agreed between thcuiselves th a t a ll m ale Issue should lie ch ris tened in th e Church of E ngland and th e fem ale ch ild ren .in th e Church of Home.

The years rolled oil and th e fam ily increased . Tho fu ture to them looked as b rig h t and .p rom ising as the present was sorenc and happy, w hen a ll u lo n c e ft g rea t g rief fell across th e ir pa thw ay as g riefs 1 rill come to ns a il. Tho pious and devoted wife, th e beloved and laving mother s ickened and died, and the home w as le f t deso- Into, to n ‘,w ln it is home w ithou t a m other?" Hut how­ever g rea t the Borrow a f the ch ild ren m igh t Imve been- the g rie f of t h e fa th e r was inconsolable. He p ined to r the pa rtn e r o f Ufa cares and joys—to r th e com panion of h is youth nml-manhood, and th e Inline of tim o brought no ro tte r. The recollection of lier g e n tle voice and sw eeter sm iles, the ■emoiubraiico of h e r beau tifu l and Christian exam ple , am i her perouaslve counsels so oper­a ted upon ills heart olid m ind th a t ho becam e a Catholic and had a ll h is boys rechrlstoned in th a t fa ith a s a tribu te to th e angel m other's mem ory, am i w hile he ex­perienced much sa tisfac tion In th is course of procedure, lie s ti ll could not be comforted a t her prolonged absence. The long w eary m onths passed by and h is though ts w ere c on tin u ally o f he r who had been h ts joy and h is solace. B ut h is longing for h e r sw eet com panionship seemed to be w ithou t hope—h is buoyancy departed , h is w onted brilliancy failed g radua lly aw ay und th e color

J e f t l î i s ’c te e k and I t w as setilmn th a t lie w en t beyond the threshold of Ills dom icile.

N early a year hod passed aw ay since th e departu re of the w ife uiid m other to th a t b e tto r c o un try , w hen one day, to th e Joy and su rprise of th e afflicted fa th e r and husband, a de ligh tfu l and sornphie vision team ed upon him . A celestia l v is i tan t flashed in to h is présence w hich was hobu o ther than h is beloved and long m ourn­ed com panion, who spoke to h lm -T n words of comfort and cheer, an d lie held w ttli tie r u season of sw eet com­m union w hich m ay never he described. She to ld him of h e r beau tifu l home and o t the home prepared fo r him and to w hich he sunn would go, She told him to make ready tor Ids departu re from e arth , and gave him in ­stru c tio n s oa to how tie should a rran g e ills business affairs. She told him to make h is w ill, p rov id ing tor a ll except tw o of th e ch ild ren , whom she w ould soon, c a ll to be w ith her. ‘'Provide for th e education of each one," she said, " fo r they w ill be sca ttered th rough a ll th e w orld anil w ill have need of i t , b u t to r the tw o 1 Imve nam ed m ake an provision. In n tow days, on the anniversary of my trnnslth in I shall come for you. In « y ear from Hint da te I iShall come for our lit t le da u g h ­ter, and a year la te r f n r th e younger son. They a re less fitted for buffeting the Hldrms of fife than th e rest of the ch ild ren , and i l l s hotter th a t they should come to the ir e ternal hom e.''

The b eau tifu l vision disappeared - th e lovely sp irit vanished from ills s ig h t, and Mr. Hornim_Kfts again alone, bu t no t com fort loss. He a t ones se t about m ak­in g p repara tions fur h is early departu re from earth ly «cones, for lie firm ly believed the prem onition to,ho true w hich he had received. Ho called an a tto rney , and had Ids w ill d raw n tip In accordance w ith the Instructions....... " u b y the ap jM rtlieh , m ak ing no provision fur

— children ho litlleypd would sunn follow him to the Spirit-w orld. At leng th , every th in g w as in read i­ness. and the ann iversa ry of the m o ther's death arrived. Mr. D em on w as a p p aren tly in a s good health a s nson l on th a t day, h u t seated in Ills lib rary lie calm ly wntehed th e po in te rs on tho old tim e do c k in p leasing expect­ancy of h is passing nvor. One by one lie called h is ch il­d ren in to Ids presence, and told them th a t he w as soon la go lienee to he no m ore w ith them , lie gave them loving counsel and accom panied I t w ith lira blessing. T hen , d ism issing from the room a ll save the tw o whom the m other had told, him wonlfl be th e n e x t to follow, lie leaned back in h is choir nnd gently b rea thed o u t h is life, w hich proved pi Ira nit the very hour anil mom ent of tho m ol loir's dem ise ju s t one year before.

The sto ry of h is s in g u la r d eath soon go t b ru ited about and to r m any a day I t w as th e mibject o f suppressed Conversation and cu rious inquirie s. . The m a tte r o f the s trange w ill w as b rought 1111 anil thoroughly discussed. I t w as though t by the public th a t no p a re n t o f sound m ind would over ranks a w ill th a t w as so u n ju s t. The a u th o ritie s took the m a tte r in hand and a n Inquest was held over the body of th e itheeased. E v ery th in g w as found iu 11 hea lthy condition auit tho b ra in w ithou t the s lig h tes t s ign of o rgan ic d isarrange m ent, a n il so th e w ill s tood.

Tim e w ith i ts changes jm »sed on, and th e o rphaned H ernon ch ild ren gradua lly recovered from th e ir g rea t sorrow , for grief, w ith tile young, canno t alw ays last. T he prediction w ith reference to tw o o f th e children seemed more like n faded rem em brance, and perhaps i t woe though t th a t i t would riot come tru e ; o r a t least f t wob hoped so. ffiu t an o th er year d re w to I ts close and the fa ta l nnuhtarsury was a g a in a t hand . T he younger ch ild ren had keen a t school d u rin g th e day and had re ­tu rn ed to th e ir home, w hen one o f them , a li t t le g irl, said, to her s is te r th a t she w as now go ing to bob her m other and rem ain w ith he r. W hen asked why she; talked In tlw t w ay, she sa id it w as because she had seed her m other th ree lim es In th e aebooi-rnom th a t day and site hud beckoned her to come. An hour o r t wo latf-r a n d tlie ch ild , w ithou t any apparen t cause, gen tly pass­ed sw ay, i t w as a t the sam e h ou r of th * day on w hich th e pa re n ts ha il taken th e ir d epartu re oue and tw o year* ago respectively.

‘ On the th ird ann iversa ry , and a t the same hoar and m inu te nl the day, one of th e brothers w en t to jo in the departed , over the river, Some tim e before h is demise he received an in ju ry w hich w as the p rim ary cause of Ills death , b u t the c ircum stance o f it» ta k in g place a t th e to ta l-hour p redicted, was a m a tte r of g rea t w onder­m e n t to th ficom m unity in w hich tho llepionB lived.

The fam ily noon becam e separated and sca ttered , be­in g placed in school a t d ifferen t poin ts , and in course of tim e some found th e ir w ay to A ustralia, o thers t o Amer­ica, and soar» rem ained in tho la n d of th e ir fa thers. Of those who c am e to A m erica w as Miss F an n ie D em on, w ho w as placed in a Convent School in New York, where she rem ained for some leng th o f tim e. On d ifferen t oc­casions Miss F a n n ie caused som e considerab le commo­tio n am ong he r feUow studen ts nnd nuns by seeing w lm t she term ed ,“ g h o s ts / ' w alk ing abou t th e corridors and some of the-toom s. The p r ie s ts w ould sprink le th e rooms, e tc., w ith holy w ater, b a t I t wan a ll to no pur­

pose, for th e ghost» would w alk in sp ite o f n il opposi­tion . A m arried sinter o f FanU ie’s hail »recoded he r to C a lifo rn ia a nd a brother was liv in g in Nevada. A stro n g effort w as m hdeto Imve her become a pe rm anen t inm ate of the Convent by ta k in g th e veil, hu t stie would not g iro her cotisent. S tronger tie s c ulled he r to the PacJIlc- coaat an d she obeyed tho Call.

A fter v is itin g aw hile w ith her s is te r in San F rancisco o r Oakland, she took n p the business o f shoe llt lln g a« a m éans o f e a rn in g he r own livelihood. T his sbe follow­ed to r some Ume w hen chance th rew her h i Die way of o fam ily by (lie nam e of W allace, A m u tua l a ttac h m e n t sp ran g up betw een them and F anny . She w as inv ited to become-« m em ber of th e i r , fam ily , and she accepted th e Inv ita tion . ■

F an n y soon found o u t th a t tho W allaces believed in “ghost»,’’ nad. she spoke of i t w ith r e g re t to some of lier friends. She tolil them H ia ^ h e liked the W allace fam ­ily very m uch—they w ere exceedingly kind to her, hu t w asn 't I t n p ity th a t they believed III ghosts. Fanny had never heard of S p iritu a lism am i d id n 't know w h a t i t was, h u t she ha d learned th a t th e H alluces were S p iritu a lis ts anil n ttended S p iritu a lis t séances, a n d on one occasion a son of M r. W allace rem arked to tils' pa r­ents mid sis ters , " b e t’s take F a n n y a long w itli us. , J believe Hie .witch Is a m edium ." She liccnniponied tliehi, and d irec t w ri tin g ami o the r m niiitostattoii* of nil u n ­usual «ort, cam e th rough her h t once. T henceforth »lie was qu ite a wonder, In a »rivale way. In Sun Francisco, ami lier m edlum ahlp line lieen of a varied ch a rac te r over since. From C alifo rn ia she w en t 10 he r b ro ther iu Nevada, am i accom panied h im . a l te r a season, to S a lt f.oke, to w hich c ity ttio W allace fam ily hail removed. Here olio m arried the young Mr. W allace In-fore m en­tioned, ond in course of tim e th e W allaces ram e to Colorado and a re now liv ing In I.eadvHle, w here the w rite r of th is Interview ed F a n n y ; A fter g iv in g (he above inc iden ts of her life , we sa id : »

“I Suppose you would no t lik e lo have y ear nam e ineu- tlim ed in connection w ith th is sto ry?"

“Oh, i am no t asham ed o f my nam e or m y belief,"“ But you a re n C atholic,T believe, anil I should sup- ■

pose you w ould m e e t w illnoppositloii." ' 1"Yes. I am a Catholic. 1 believe i t to be th e tru e

Church, b u t m y ideas w ith rega rd to c e r ta in tilings have been very am en niodiiled. J have become very m uch liberalized and more charita b le tow ard o the r classes of C hristians. I m eet w itli no opposition."

" Iln v n 't you liiiil th e p ries ts a fte r you?""Yes, iu Ban Frnnciséo. One dr tw o know ing th a t I

w as a Catholic, an d hearing w h at I was kfivlng to do w ith Sp iritua lism , cam e to inqu ire In to - I t, . I .to Jd the e ldest o f then) th a t c erta in phenom ena took p lace In my presence. T h at w ri tin g would come spontaneously upon a s la te w ithout any a ssistance from m e. I told him i would give )ilni*n s it tin g ; ond he could judge to r h im ­self, i f th e re w as any th in g w rong in i t 1 d id no t w ish to h a v e a n y th l i lg tn i ln w ith It. We a n t a t n. tab le and t hold a s la te under i t . A com m unication was w ritte n w hich ho recognized oh com ing from a b ro ther p ries t w ith whom he was ouco acq u a in ted , a n d ano ther from a (m u. He w as som ew hat surprised . The m essages were good and he had no f a u l t to find w ith them ."

"W ell, w h a t wns h is conclusion “He »aid th a t i t w as on a par w itli pheiionicrta every­

w here occurring , and seemed destined to pervade the w hole w orld. I t is no doubt o f sp ir itu a l o rig in , and Is good o r had, « c o rd in g to the use m ade of I t. I f you con tin u e a s you do now, u s in g you r pow ers 1er th e pu r­pose of g iv ing com fort and solace to your friends, d t w ill be a ll r ig h t." ■ >.

“Have th e prtesla o f L eadville in terview ed yon?”"T hey have not, A good m any C atholic people here

have become m nch in terested , and have become con­vinced th a t th e ir friends can re tu rn an il com m unicate w itli them ."■ An estim able lady o f Iran.tville, whose nam e w e a re

no t a t l ibe rty to m en tion , b u t whom we w ill ca ll Mrs.M. for cou\en ionce, has received m ost convincing evi­dence, th rough Mrs. W allace, of the continued existence of a beau tifu l l it t le d a u g h te r w ho passed away not very long ago. She lias had da ily «Ht!ngs w ith M rs.W allace to r a long tim e w ith the u su a l d e lig h tfu l resu lts . Mrs. W allace has developing pow ers In add ition to her uuni- orotis o the r g if ts , nnd h e r gu ides to ld Mrs. M. th a t she he rse lf could g e t independent sla te w ri tin g hy s it tin g for developm ent. Mrs. M., who is a Indy o f w ealth , toll! th e m edium th a t i f «iteh a th in g »Aouhf occur she would give he r a valuab le p resen t. About th ree weeks ago, therefore , w hile holding » sla te in her own hands (Sirs. W allace being sealed a t some d istance from her) Mrs.M. ob ta ined a com m unication signed by h e r daugh ter, of a m ost s a tisfac to ry c harac ter. She w as so delighted th a t she gave Mr». W, iShtl (I am so inform ed) and a p a ir of diam ond e a r r ings. Mrs, 31. lias kep t a record o f a ll till! m essages ahe has received, and to Judge from Mrs. W allace 's description, they lire of tran sce n d en t in te rest.

T he'sto ry .uf the .“ W onderful F am ily" 700 Id no t have been w ritten , had I no t acc iden ta lly m et Mrs. W allace, a mem ber of the fam ily , In qu ite an unexjieeteil m a n ­n e r. She is n o t a public m edium and doe» no t s i t to r lucre . She takes g rea t p leasnre ,how ever, in dem on-' s t r a i in g to o a m a n y a s a h e e a n , the im m orta lity o f th e snu i. She I s a tran c e m edium , 1m l th is phase of he r tncdlum shiR .is q u ite d isp leasing to he r; site doesn’t like Pi lose he r ow n consciousness. She is a physical m edi­um of g re a t power, though she does n e t lend herse lf to th is .phase Pi any g re a t e x ten t. At tim es n ta b le In he r sleeping-roam , w hen she and h e r husband have retired , w ill s ta r t a n d w alk across the room w ithou t c o n tac t. S H er ham pfs contro lled to w rite au tom atica lly , by "Mhl-

" m Ind ian ,m aiiien. w ho first m ade h e r appearance-------- Ilto rn ia, and who is h e r fam ilia r sp ir it . Bhe saysth a t M idget la very tru th fu l and a g rea t com fort p i her.As an independent s ln te-w ritcr she i» a m arvel; and second on ly (0 Blade and W atkins. She i s a c la irvoyan t g rea tly to Iter discom fiture, for to see a sp ir it f rig h ten s tier. Like m any extrem e sensitives .»lie Is exceedingly tim id . She does no t like to s ta y alone, and has Just «old he rse lf on t o f house a nd home oecanse lier husband is obliged to be aw ay n good deal, She hns often la id ‘ aw ake p ray ing uud beseeching th e « p in ts n o t to show them selves to ile r ; they m ay do an y th in g w ith her they . lik e it they, w ill n o t m ake tliemeeivca v isib le; and often a w in te r d ie lias rushed o u t of he r bouse a t m idn igh t n h e r n ig h t clothes, w ith he r ch ild in a rm s ,th ro u g h ’

ttie snow t o the house o f he r m other. W allace, like a frigh tened faw n, to escape th e s ig h t of unw elcouied and in tru d in g « d e n tis t v is itan ts , who would persist fn ob­tru d in g them selves upon her vision.

Mm. W allace has a child no t m ere than a year old, i f w e r ig h tly u n derstand , w ho a lready show s nied ium isllc Powers. A tab le w ill t ip to r the lit t le one w hen it places It* tin y t e n d s upon i t . J n im ita tio n of th e older mein- te ra of th e fam ily ; and I t Is prom ised th a t tire ch ild w ill w rite before i t to te n years of age.

te aS v ilie , Col.

W h a t H ea v en Js l i k e ,

. I h e d in m by Nee, Cobert A . H olland .

At the C hurch of the A scension, Sunday, May Slap Rev. Robert A. H olland, o f T r in ity Episcopal church,' preached from the te x t;

Yi'e aboil tie like h im .—I Jo h n H i, Ï .C h ris tian s a re too m uch incliueil, said th e speaker, to

constdor th e souls in heaven ns engaged tu a perpetual w earing of wW te ro te s , p la y in g upon harps, and Ring­in g psalm s, With none o f th e thoughts o r liupdlscs th a t ac tu a ted them on earth . Such ll-iieaven auv. iauww» «a.»» »** vc.t tn» ciuui ti'JitjuTeii would BtjeedI] V tecom » a to rm en t I t fe no t the Sc rip tu re heaven. The Bible gives no definite description o f heaven, b u t w hat I t dnea la y in tim ates clearly th a t th e occupations there a rc u u tu u tlfc e those of e arth . H s p leasu re»are m ite .

.sc riteb le , beeause thorns o f our experience a re so Infinite­ly below them th a t on com parison can he m ade. T hus th e very vagm ness o f th e S c rip tures is e loquent. Re™»vfe i i —, c - --------™ . . . .u r n * . n B),e la tio n only; gives th e n iind direc tion . Every m an has V i S n 01 and Hie Apocalypse« i i S j g t s . ' a s ' i Sh ts heaven. Bountiful a s the Hebrew'» vision of the Now

CotiUîtusd a® Sc**Díb Fbsrs e ssen tially

JUNE 10, im .

Woman ami the ¿funusfltohl

W E A V I N C T H E WE B .

RELIO IO‘PHILOSOPHICAL J Q URN AL,

.tn hup suwi Mj- uer iw in in uie Ami lier young eye*, Impefitllï {itivi «ml e|Wir,

JtollfiW«i «fir th irS w a llÄ ü i« !* u A* sow nfl tlmdny's firut titira or« tiene,

Willi# yrt I mu m uli ami p{TO>>tr,rt*ifil sin I will linsten W Wftttv Ilio I^U ll(#w M i,

Whmm jmUiTn !f> known io none luit mir! \* Se» ftuInlfW nuit alroiiif will Ï w« ivh wyr weh,

TimtinjrtiaiwH w ilt(Irò after Im um sul”D11 ( lliii riiOmli]jf liminr »|fjwl on nimew

Tim «Ir «niw fcwnft witti Os* hn-oili «f *r«nn Ami yimn# f rf»vn hiii H>y. Miè wnlllmr fncim,

TiuihIIiïîî Ui ir tlirtfulfl m In.« Immniei 1 « tu hip«wAW life If hi rich mvli toll,* olm rrtai,

"Ami iivirn li* Blmrt. itlimiiilrüm elnysme lojitr!• Tills noon I will wwivO iiiy InnUilIfiil w#l*,

tw ill WHU«ril wirefiilly, itm>(t«e| plroiiff^

"Altì llfii Iti Um Imny ni nnon,14 sins.soldi

nn. mm ny um.‘t Ulf pusstui oUrTill lim m.'uptii'; ühmluww Imil liJUtfiü' ifmwn

Till Ilm hoiis* ivns niJll, nml Ute kwan* «leirt, Aiul tim Mhiiiliiii ixinli h> iM r «est* hiul duw

w Ai 1-1 now.I will w«ivt- »ny weR* alie ruiu,An tu null In hör lomn uro sei of twn,

Ami lalil Iwr btuiA 0 » lim »lilning llirwuh T»»Mit titeln 1 u nrilrr, 01ml >> nur.

Üul HiunV was tlrwl, uml lieart wjw Wink;

“ I irmst wait, I tlilnV,tlJl «jurtlmr morn;. I iutM «n u» my i»*i with my work imtinim, “ 's ßröwliiif too -link Ui www!" i-lie crlrtl^ 1

I»enr hwtrti Wilt slie wetivu Imr iMirttlfolwef»In tlm kuUvu M l of n lnn«iT «lay?

—Julio lU ti.lto rt. tmPF.HHOS\U

ilr,i. Eilsiftbi-th Boynton lla rlm rt, o f tlto in - te ^ f ir ta n , la fu m M iin g for th a t pnpi+r a sketch of tin* W oman Suu rugo tn o m u e u t i»i Illino is, w hich | m uIwj to ho cinboriled In the fo rthcom ing second volume of th e H istory of W oman Sim rngo in the United Staten.

Mrs. E lizabeth Undy S tunton luw suilerl for F rance , w here she Intend* «pending theaum - focr w ith her youngeat son. who, tun ing n F n m ch w ife, h as become n im rum nent mil* .......... ' "

Torn L u ll, th e H indu I inly whouc poems K. W. Gusae lnm j iw t »lifted, died «1 tweuly-i yoor» old. bill nevertheless loft behind lie. .. novel w ritte n in F rench , u reiimrkiifile col­lection of tran s la tio n s from F rench in to Ku- gli«)i poetry, anil the la tely published volume of fCiiglisli luillarls found«) on Ind ian heroic legends. She »poke und rend fou r hingimge» “ •h e r na tive utieccli, H uneerit, K ronen unit Kuglhtli.

•Mm. H elen Cam pbell'« Household paper« in d e e Continent, nro the best Of iili t iu lt b r is h t paper. They a re a lw ays tnmdlMe, eugnesUv#, an d ¡T itciical, m id fu ll o f th a t kind ly feeling for w om an, wliieli is «lire to m ake its e lf felt, whenever, it exist«. Mrs. Louise C handler M oulton also fu rn ishes n series of a rtic le s

.*■ Out iju d e ty ."KHeii Kmernoit, the dnngliter o f the iihllos-

ojiher-iioct. was devoted to her fa the r, to tin* la st hour of Ids e a r th ly «toy. She it was who w as Ida s ta ll. Ills com forter. I lls memory, w hen his own lajnuii t<i fade, and , finally. Who lias charge o f onpuhiished papers and t’orresiK indeuce,W nlrh w ill shortly- lig lu . •

A niece o f the form er P residen t, P ierce , is a c lerk in a peusiuuo fU ceat lies M oines. Iowa, a n d a greaV grnnd-dau a ider of Jeflersdu Is in the T reasu ry ofllceift W ashington .

Ilntli d a u g h ters o f S ena to r S a rg en t Of Cali- fn rn in , h a re taken iliploinas a t a AtMlical Col­lege, a w l one o f them is p u rsu in g h e r stud ies Hi no rm ally , w hither a i l th e fam ily w en t ear- iy in th e year.

Mr. F aw ce tt, the h liu ilM .P .. add one e f the m ost fram ed m en in E ngland , is g rea tly in ­debted to th e assiduous in te n tio n s o f Ids wife, a c u ltiva ted helpm eet, indeed . Khe Is reader m id secre tary , beside being au th o r o f several books' on P olitical Econom y, w hich are a l­ready au th o ritie s . They have been tran s la ted In to tw o of tile na tive languages o f fnilfa, and also in to th e Sw edish. Of Sirs. Faw cett's two s is te rs /S h e w a s th e llrsl w om an p h y s i­c ian in E n th u iftf th e o the r, the first wom an ■ a e ra to r « r jS a s e d u le r io r s ,_________s is w ri tin g a life of hi« w ife. Oeorge

„ E l io t, and Sirs. Ole H ull is a t w ork upon a- m em orial volum e co n ce rn in g h e r inspired violin ist. - ■ ■ ■ ■ .

JIIHCKLLIKKIPS.An A ssuctathm for Prom oting th e H igher

Education o f W oman, has lieeo form ed in F ew York City, of w hich Parke Godwin, soi In-law o f the pbel Bryant, Is IT esiden t. At _ recen t m eeting a t the H all of the Cninii L eague, a turge and In te llig e n t aiuUeneo lis­tened to nthlresses on th e sub jec t from vari- ons per wins w ho n » favorable to. th e , move­m en t. Abuiuk o the r th ings , Mr, Ooilwiij sa id: " We speak o f th e h ighe r cdtlcnt loii o f woumn. Why n o t a lso o f m en? Beoutse they a lready have tb e : oppo rtun ity fur ob ta in in g i t . Tint Idea tipon w hich ou r governm ent is b u l lr ia the idea o f iu|iml- righ ts ' for a l l ; and th a t m eans eiiunl oppo rtun ities . Every society needs, a l l th e in te lle c t th a t i t can ge t. We have m any e vil influences a c tin g npon o u r society here , and we need th e all-cantrb!- lin g influence o f w om an. We c an n o t fix a s ta n d ard for her. H istory show s w ind she lias done, in B Vespnsio, V ittorio , Colonna, lie S tae l, Brem er, E vans, Som erville and M arin M itchell. She does no t g p ou t o f h e r sphere

• w hen ahe is so h ig h ly educated . She can d a rn her stockings ju s t a s w eU if she does know the w ord In h a lf n dozen languages. T here Is no longer novelty In th is m ovem ent; i t h a s been tr ie d »ucc«w inlly hero anil abroad in th e un iversities, and a lw ays w ith snccess."

— Addresses w ere also m ade by Rev. B r.g tow e, O r. W illiam D raper, Joseph C hoate, an d o th ­e rs em in en t in one way or-another. T h a t the a g ita t io n is reach ing a conservative c lass le ast likely o f aU to in d ic a te sym pathy w ith w oman a p rogress, is s ign ifican t of the bread th and d e p tb e r th e e n r r e n to f though t.find in ­te rest. The m eetin g closed by c irc u la tin g a pe titio n fo r p resen ta tion to th e T rustees of C olom bia College, a sk in g th a t properly qnoli- fiedwomen m ay be adm itted to lecturea and titotoin&tioBBo

I n th e very ab le paper on i* The Legal Posi­tio n of M arried Womcji.” l e a d by A nna O arlin

apeiicer before Mio tVoqinn’H Congress, she su n isjip the legal g a in s in th o a ta tu so f women in d ifferen t S ta te su f flic Cnlou. In th ir ty ,n u t of tli ir lyndg lit S tate s, a m arried w oman can legally hold and control n il property owned by h e r béforn m arriage. In tw eniyrone Htalea she call con tro l a ll property gn lued by he r in a n y m a n n er n i te r m arringev III n ine Stole« «bo call hold abso lu te ly a l t p roperty com ing to ller from a n y one save Ijer huslrand. In tw en tyn iic State» sh e Is liab le for iiut*-ini|i. Hal debt«, in tw naty S ta te s tile com ings of ii m arried w om an a re he r separa te p roperty. In n ine S ta te s «lie can h e exccn trlx . In ten s ta te s luislHtiids a n d wives can- m ake run - trac ts w ith each o th e r. Mrs. Spencer gave an ex ce llen t sketch of the law of social de­velopm ent u nderly ing the various coinlltioiiif e f m arried women, h is to rica lly considered. She con tinued by g iv ing a c lassification of the different types of m arriage , end ing w ith th e m onogam ie.

TUB BUaXiSO OB WITCHES Lid n o t «trill du rin g the la s t cen tury , as some suppose, h u t jiiHt th ree years ago, III Novgor­od. Uiissia, A grafena fgrm tlvu wus a so ld ier's wlili.w, w ho became faiiiruis by he r know ledge of. s e c re t. a r ts —pralwhly slie wan u ulnlrruy* n u t . T ak ing aiivitntag« of the f« tr and ig­noramus of th e jieiisiiin«, she Wok th e ir pros-

- bn Is a n d lived w ithou t labor. Epilepsy was a ttr ib u te d to he r evil e y n .ili l , finally , u young g irl in n fit mwilloflinl the inline of A grafena. A w riter « rn tlm ir« : “ A few hours la ter the whole popula tion of th e c o un try ga thered nroiuid h e r Jm l, am ong them th e ju stice o f (be peace anil tw o m em bers o f the represen­tative asscniblÿ o f the governm ent. T here w as a sho rt parley betw een A grafena am i the crowd. T hen she w « driven in to th e house, doors and w iudow sw ere locked, a n d th o house

lire; a n d . w hile the unhappy woman ci ion, « '[earned and prayed for her life, the crow d stood iinnioved. looked on to the la st, and su n g hym ns in p raise o f the Savior who mil delivered them from Fa lun ."»HOF. AiBXANnEK W lljitlt's VUU BOH TUB

CUiUMIATK Elrl.VATIUk OB WOMAN, deliver«! hefore the E clec tic Medical Society of the S ta te b f New York, i s n hrave an d aide discourse, w hich lias Just conns to the w ri te r ’s no tice, though i t w as g iven in O ctober, !«"(. I t deitervea rt-juihliciuion, h u t for th e presen t .... m ust he co n ten t w ith th is ex t m e t;

'C iv iliza tion 1« in no senae a su ic idé of th e hu m an fam ily , T lie.iilost cu ltiva ted Iihvu llie miwt v ita lity , both a s a n effect anil a cause, o the r conditions be ing equal. Pinto, Zeno an d L'onfnchiH of a n c ie n t tim e ; . and M ilton, K epler. N ew ton. Sw edenborg. Bacon.Shakes­peare. ffiietbo und Jliuuhold l lire adm irab le exam ples. Studious men a re proverbially th e longer-lived; und the sound m in d In the sound body is reasonably sure of ninny years upon th is m undane sphere. Tbit ru le appear» to bold goial in respect.tu h igh ly cultiva ted women. M ary Som erville transcended III her know ledge of th e physical science«, and pa le llslipd he r Inst w ork e n title d , M olecular ant! M irm m t)iie H tia te t, ill tw o volumes, ill her ¡dull year, d y in g th ree ycucs la ter in the fu ll pos«essloii o f her m en ta l facu ltie s , Madame Holvln of F rance wbs an o th er b rig h t exam ­ple. Madame do Stnel w as nil unansw erab le in stance o f c u ltu re and its e n tire com pati­b ility w ith w om anly n a tu re .

“ In our ow n country . Mrs. E lizabeth Caily S tan ton may fa irly lieadduccdnsa typ ica l we É É H H É ................. * ' «i iii s trii

Eighth street. I'rire ol.ixi.Tlie follow ing »ahjec ls receive Ike a tte n ­

tion o f Air, Underwood: A 'inlluenee of C hris­tia n ity upon C ivilization f "C lir lsflao ityand M ateria lism ;" " tt 'l ia t L iberalism offers In (he place ol c h rla tla n ity f ’ .''M w lerii ticlentiflc Jla tc rln llsm - its Slean tng aud Tendency;" "W oman hc r P ast »m l P resen l, her Higlits and W rongs;" '‘H piritna lbm from a Ala- te rlB lis tic .S tundpo In tf ''P a lin ', l l ie 'P o litic a l and IteligioiiH I te fo rm e r f " A liite riu lM anii C rim e;'' ''W ill the Com ing Man W orship Hod l "Crim es njnd Cruolties of Chrlsliiiii- H y;" “Tlie A uthority o f th e Bible;" "Our Ideiw of “ F ree Thought .Indgcd by its

Mr. Underwood Is one o f the most carefu l, c riticn l th in k e rs of the presen t lim e, and in these E ssays and L ectures which.lie Wuh cm* bodied in book form , I s a vast fund of InfoT- iriutlon wlileh can no t fall to 1« of g rea t utility , jo every progressive th inker,

M -nilTI AC.ISll AS A ItE U lilllt'S SYSTEM AN- TA(I«M»TIt; Til CIVJNC RKVKI.ATIuN. H>Her. J. Murder linen, A. Si. i'mbyter hluers- Of South Carollua, l hafiadea, S, C,The au tho r undoubted ly sup |K e«l when he

issued h is ll t l le p am ph le t o f Is page-, th a t In- had presented to the world a work Unit would nil Inmtely prove d lsustrous In Sp iritualism , and ■save the w orld from anarchy and con­fusion. He iiiiihI by th is tune he g rea tly snr- prised to find th a t S p iritualism s ti ll exists, and ]« rap id ly advancing , tak ing possession of the le ad in g m inds o f the age.

Ho adm it«, however, t b i t .Spiritualism is tru e , w hich is th e eocfng pa rt of h is lit t le mu,,,, work. VYe roug ru tu lrite h im ouatlm t adriiis- ■doll, m id We d o n 't th in k th a t h is w arn ing . , “ Wo* he to th e m an who renounces ill v In.- .

W ouiaii a n d II o r Ili-V-a-f»1« tipo tlt lo of a largo lllo -t iu t.- l treutlvo. Iiy l i t . IL V. Piorcr, IDiffulo, N .V ., «ont to any oddro«» for tliroe »tuui|>-. Il jeaclw» «ucce»»- fu i »e li-treatm ent.

w. a. o w j u t . a*- r klau t* . O S W t O / t d u t a o L E ,

U V t l I r K M ,lattai iS Taoni p a lil i , ifs V u x ig ix sari«.

htmat/jfiiK MU Afraw , • -> rtisrAG'x ■Il dm» no t rivjnlr» # ny gen io - or tab -n t to

fimi fa u l t : Imt to givo e red ll tvlo n l're .lit 1« due i» Indieotive u f a g« « l Io-art and «hiind jin lg inoui.

Huiuiiipf r»m iH ulnt«

4 0 i ï r S Ä * T < ; , r SÄ K : ä T “ 1*' «•* V

ilitòrrliwa, Ylycoiitvry. Wi kmI /'II ii x . eh oh-ru m»r« liti*, am i li in fim i iiiri>ctioi)- i>r<«si»|it ly-yi*!«! to Ih . Iivrt*'.-V. romiMMim) E x iru t't *•( H ilìaci-w**«d. Siiltl by iUog%ì«te.

M R S . 2 Æ O . F R I E S N 2 Ä HfTAC eiEÇTBO UMMtriC K£*L£K

a t y . h u m .ì h ì x h t k e e t , m i a c o .çm.-V. WKWS:.9«» ut *■ JC. '/ o> r, p u

tS‘s H 'Mi 'u rk eloiol» .roll no and oh-eure (he utili,

b n tw e kuow tlia t t lie re j» tig h t n l. j t e Miei do itd i.

é lo Old L ady'« T t '-I ti l lo lil ,An old lady w rilc»; “ I un, l'.Y ),.;irr ubi and

wiih f ie ide und nervati.- a l l Ilo- lim e, wlo-u f iKoight II IviUle uf Parker"» G inger Toni,*. 1 lu n e uvpd.Hltle mure thuli «nehoitli-u iu! feei tot well ro.M fio.” Se» otlu-r eo lutuli.

No hook» uro « . legihle o- I li- lire» o f m eu; no c liararter» no p ia la il» the lr inorai rondticT.

A liE IT S ' t i ï â T r Z r .y i ï ; , : .Ur ‘ K’ ““ '» * " T T i f s r

« 7 7*7  l f   ' ï /  T

-re'IzO ,.1: 0^ ' u lru x V r/ uré. Ut"

' i ^ n i v - i S a s Ä Ä S s: %. H*;. % TT V <U «*lat«aï»ü( Si ai».

DR. SOMERS’

Of ih r h a ir j?< often prompt eil % rining Far- ker’s lfn.fr htlibam. i t ulwayn TirevuiUhiiii ri*Ii»r filiti fiiHfrif io stray h a ir , itivi* i t ne tv Ufp ato! _rwiw»V(* a li triitu ldow itin i ihuiifrufT.

rcvi-liitlun miri creiialoonly a m b ite iM r i i t i j'iirpó rth ig to rom« froin om iti jlfjjiiril." w ill ilo nny (lartie iitar ha i rii.

SI N‘<»1 Ni • oN THE WAV; f-r s.m.iay w K fìr Mw. Iìa’JJ« M. ehnveit, iiMlut'-»! b3 Jrr. J . K t to t Ijiw L i'ÌJU!ÌUiUiti, U|jJf>; K. W.i’arroH A f Vj. KtI.a*

wiifR.Tlu* imiIiIìhIiìth t*Tiiift«li*iUly off^r IhJs frolli.

i'w hook to tho*.' in to rc s tfJ io tlu? Stm»iayScImkH. Mttiiy autiior» tlifulc lim i ligh t. ........................ „ ,tnw iiy iuiìmìc Ìs w antinl nrjii will sé ti l iM . isii'liral Uj-cotirH** «li Tlio eoiii|iih»rs o f “ .S lnciog *"» tln* Wny,f imv*- « hy \ \ , fO tUoo. Tfilt» s*»Iumif noi worki ‘1 on tliin prìncipi*1. Imi itavi» ki j>t . voim< u f tli** aiilttori* fw^t l^ du re« . vlz*; IW

W" f *}«*>'<■ n i - bdU gel CtC., and p leasing , a re os necrasary tr i th è yo im g - , n c "- elu lh lemmi, only e l . i r . P'e-tiige

to tlie nld. _ T heir ileslgn am i efforl have | « c en ts . Pur «ale u t th ià o f ilc .' “ V elney's New Ib w a rch e s on Am-ient

llis to ry ," eu ihraeing un exanihm lion o f t i c llis lo ry of th è Jew s u u til thè voplivlty o f Cilbyluii. ' 1,-y c . F . Volney. i ' r h e Sl-Vh posLige b e. n i- . Fo r sa le ut th L nllir:'.

m a u o f liinrough d isc ip line n i m im i in s tr ic t harn iony w ith a p erfec t w oman lussi. Ili pliys- iipii' she preseiiLs thè dignified nini-whole- slime appearance w hich ivo lové to couteiie p la te lu th e A m erican m a tron . She, tim, per- form ed a w orld of s tudy and tabo r; Is profi­c ien t in legal nnd o the r science, a close reme oner and active th in k e r: and yet betrays few. If any . of those sym ptom s o f tlccny w hich superficial physiologists a m fond o f a tirilm t- in g to th e women Of tile U nited Stute«. Win. is a n exem plary w ife, and the m nllier o f n la rge and by no m eans degenera te fam ily uf ch ild ren . ' /

" I th in k th a t U8 infici) alm ost enu be vuid u f A n to ine tte Brown Blackw ell. Nell her U n ta m e Brown as a physic ian , nor .Mrs, B lackwell as a p reacher, Mrs. S la ii Imi As a law yer, AlrH. LIvcrmort! o r Mrs, flnw e na-uli ed ito r, nor Mrs. ( 'ro ly or Lydia Murin Child an au th o rs . Alary Snlucrviiloor M aria M itchell o r Caroline f lersehcl a s m a them atic ian - and astronom ers, n o r Deborah, th e prophets^ w ho " judged I s ra e l . '' t a n We sa id , any m on jun tly th a n K epler. .Newton o r la i F lure , Fia- to or Print, to have ruade un u n n a tu ra l use ‘ herse lf, o r to have thw arted th e A lm ighty. . one w rite r expresses i t , in th e g ro at purposes of her exi « tener.'

- o f course, ex trao rd liu try cases on ly prove w hat I« possible, ra th e r th a n w hat Is to be expectejl every day."

Mr-AI. V. Morse. VVeslimro', Aln-r.. mt.nliiius to us the g ra ti fy in g luforimil Ion. th a t S t, ,ln-c o l-O il ro ller,si h im o f a very «.vere a t ta c k _ . . . . , ,, , . . . . .of Scia tic RJicmaatisni und is an e ic e f lc n t T nrkW i. Itn -; un . E lectric . Hulphttr, M»r-

' ••• 1 c o n n i. Homan, an d o the r M edicatedBaths, the FINEST in th e -c o u n try , a t the BRAND PAI IFIC HftTKL. e n ­trance on . l a c k s - , , n e a r La Balie. Chicago.

. w ould ra th e r - t ig e r fo r-peahD tg the tru th , i th a n th a t th e irn tii should sulf-o for W ant of ;IlIJSp.'Hliiuc,

A Y igornns ( i r o w t l i .TlkTW |rs£1h* *dr* % t t

r «üUiWlf mMrïdMAf SSac.

KSS mit 'ieiirf.ii t*'lriilty.¡f Ta*li>o um!. OwoUifu«!« Iftiffl

W'Hfc

been to g ire (he riiH ilren llie best th a t could I lie selected, su itab le to tlie «m ipieliensinn of th e you th fu l m ind .

BO O S KEVIEAVS.

! All books noticed under Ibis head, are for sale at, or cm to imhseil tbrougfi, Use omeobt the Kmoio-Pnibcs sormcAPJeciia«.!

______ THE BDHMOSS. By Airs. C. V. Watte.riilm -u : e. V. Waile A Co. itod. Price «L |«Ht-

T hls volume is b rim fu ll of inc iden t« and s itu a tio n s o f a « ta ttlin g n a tu re , an d is In ter­e s tin g am i va luab le th roughout. She. like a ll o ilier women, goes th rough th e necessary urdeni, mm m a tte r o f p re lim ina ry im portance. Of ‘‘P re p a rin g to go W est;'' th e n follows h e r un ique experiences ill catnp. a fte r w hich she m eets w ith “ New Dilficulties.1' Imi worn-: au like soou overcomes them . She thou ill one ch ap te r m ing les “ Philosophy aud wilier.” g iv in g them very nicely mixed and su itab le to the most fastid ious taste , iu an o th er

.chap te r she “ Jou rneys o n ," and In so doing ta lk s g lib ly oLvnrious scenes of g rea t in te r­est. The u c m iiuL o f he r adventures am ong the Mormons c ontains a vast am oun t of In­fo rm ation . t o t genera lly k now n, . and w hich is p a rtic u la rly valuti tile a t th e p resen t tim e, ■ ns i t g ives hub an in s ig h t in to the pecu­lia r life , habits and relig ion , of a c law of people th a t have la tely received so m uch a L ien tlo n In Umugras«. The adU m r se ts forth th a t "T he Inducem ents Vi m arry an oh] Sa in t r a th e r slum a young one a re . sailvalinn for them selves, th e ir ch ild ren yet unborn , and th e ir dead k indred, Tlie m other’s love o ften overcomes th e w om an 's slittine. These Wom­en can be respected in U tah, bu i no t w it of I t . M ost o f them a re poor and could no t leave i f they w ould. If th e y shonld a ttem p t to leave w ith FSeniiféS,' th e Slormons would follow tbejpksiia tb e ir ow n lives an d also the lives of tl ie lr protec tors would have to pay the . penalty . M any a ti r a t i le in these m ounta in reg ions and also m any Mormon sa in ts tie in th e brush o r m ounta in canyoiLs w ith a pisto l ba ll th rough th e ir «kalis, for da rin g to in te r­fe re in SIonui.B d iim esitca rrangem eoU . How can we blam e these poor w omen w ho a re than sne lared and chained a s i t w ere, to the rock o r polygam y. Bound by n a tu re , th a t tv, the love o f th e ir c h ild ren , bound by custom , th a t is . th e opin ion o f society, bound by th e ir re ­lig ion , th a t is, the fea r o f ev erlas tin g des­tru c t io n i f th e y disobey th e pricet-lnjod. they a re in th e c lu tches o f inexo rab le fate ."

M agazine* fo r J u n e n o t before M entioned.

1'ofL'f.iti Scikscb AtoxTHLV. (D. Apideloii. |A t '« . . New York.) C ontení«: Specu lative .« r i - : en re. by J . B. S ta llo ; T he Eye-like urgitii« of ! iu ú .;i ii ...» Fishes, by Jlr. E rn st K ram e; The Appoint- ¡ m ellt of College O tD cers.hy F. 1Y. (Turbe; s i r ' i t v u i r . 1 I'lm rl.H Bell and Physiological E xperim entu- *lion , by Dr. W illiam B. t'a rp en ter; T he itim i Social. A lythie, and K ellgbms System s, by F .If. C ush ing : A stronninleal Panics, bv Ihiniel Kirkwobdi T heStereoevone. ÍL; by W .Le Conte Steven«: T he Jew* ' in F.nrepe, J.. by Hr. i .VOTI ll-'dlIm :er: l'le 'iiií-T rj r i lllpli-Sehouls.by E lina A. Bow en; A New Theory of tlioS nn , by C. «niU M b Siem en«; The Fu tu ro «f M im i, by P e te r Jtryec. i i . D .t A tou t Hie Mold»: T he Iiitrodu r.liono f Domestii"A ultnaJs; Hvdredy- ùntole» und e lec tr ic i ty : The Causo Of T tto -r cu ltir Disease, by P r o f e r i r TyruliiIl: Sheti:h ofC harle« K. D arw in. LL. t) . (w ith I 'ortriiU j;K ditoFs T ab le; (T iurle- ttobeu D arw in—'A Very Aludern fleprouch: U tO rary Notice«:Popular M i-mdbmy; Notes,

ST. Nn.HOi.AS. (T lieC elitury Co.. New York.j Conte ul«: F ron tisp iece; T he firea t T ab-rare a t P o in t Nn-PóSnt; T he Beroelioraier; Alaiy J a n e T e lls about the Spiror«' Cow.«: Th«W lngv iff T ilinga; The W itcli-trapcT he Alaid of H onor; D i-igun for U ti le ArtiVi» to copy;The w h ir lig ig C lub; A Problem : CoiisoSathiru Tw liiegvomv; eVVbeji m y shiji corne» lit;“M agic v incersi S i lverhn ir« O uest; The IV i- ,- Prmeiwóri J a n e a tol K tizn; Seat« mui Sv.il h u n tin g id Ule North A tlan tic ; Tire Correr- tiou-liox; i n th e tia riíen ; Longfellow and th e C hildren ; lamgfiUlowV L as t A fternoon w ith C hildren ; Donald and Dorothy: A l 'u ri ,,11-.( to lling B ridge: T he Hoy ill th e Moon: A T roc Story ttto lita D a i e r Fly; For Very f.ltli .. Folk; .lack-lu-thc-P ulp it: Tlie L etter-box: Tlie AgaS- « jt A ssoeiatlou; The ICMdtt-tox.

T ub A lUNTIti Month I.V. (Houghton.Mifliio-V. Co., m,-!„I). Mu-.-.i Content«: Our Dead .Singer: Two ou u .Tower: Sttulie» In th e Sou th ; Serena: Mr». Ceutlivre ; Doctor Z ay; T he Poet'« B irds; The Houmi o f a Mef- clioiit P rince: Decoration D ay; Tlie^NewEast- e rn ijlie -tiiio ; Tin; N ight-M oth's Conno,-o!;H enry W adsworth Lfingfeliow; T hè Bupld Pragreiw o f C «m m nol-iu; VTImrle» Darwin;A lphonse D audet; TI«' C oiitfibntors Cinti;Books o f th e Monili. Tbl» tirjlnber a lso tion- ta in « .-. line stee l p o r tra it of M r. LongfeBow

P heknoIMöIcaL J ofks At. (F iiw ler* W ell«.New York.; .C ontent»; Tluuldeu» S teven»:Studie« in C om parative ph renoiugy:. Horse Head» nail Horse C bnraetor: T y iso n y of th e P re se n t ; O ur W cuthvr Syeiem : S ir John A- Alacdotiald; L ife lit Cut,a; Home Conduct; flow thé K reuch E a t; "(lu D octors;" About Ora bam Bread and («etas; K itchen Leaflets;Notes in Science und A gricu ltu re : Poetry:E d ito ria l I tem s: A row ers to Corrê-poilderil«;

T ö r to n a l ; L ibrary., THE Mt'LdCAt T u rn ea E. (Alex. W ilder.' M.D .' V . A..S. an d I W it. A. f ium i. Al. IL.New York.) ( 'o Iltio ito iT tif “ B endB r Asthma;W riter’s Cram p ; E pidem ic Jennerh in D>- sa n ity ; T anner Out-Done: Disottue» o f N u tri­tio n : Soda, a Remedy for B urns and Scald«;H ysteria la Alan; The T rea tm en t of Acute KfieuniatlKm; The Mirror.

T h e AUiiazjne uv Atrr. {Cassel. Fe tte r.O alp ln & C o. Loudoif, P a ris and New York-1 C ontento: Alone; A P a in te r o f th e S treets: A Man o f C a ltn re ; ÜoeeU A nne P la te : The C roat C lassical F a llacy ; •‘N ardasne;" fila—- P a in tin g in th e K ourt-en th C entury ; A"TBV«e- W ater P.aphaeld’ The Boyal ScoUivh A tado- m y; The A rt Of Knsage:«; “ilro tchen ;" A rt S o tes ; A m erican A rt Note«.

t h e H eexld b f lif il-T It- (M. J . H olhrwlk M. D.. New York.) C ontent»: The T tite re le P a ra s i te ; T he EHM1« o f Tobacco; Public H ygiene: Answer» to Correspohdenls; T o p is o f the Month.; Studie» in H ygiene f o r .W omen:C a rre n t L ite ra tu re .

t h e S hak es Manifesto , {shaker Village,S . H.) W ill b e found o f in te re s t to th e re de- a ir in g in to rn u tio n conce rn ing th e views he ld by th e Shaken*.

T h e VjooNATitjN fsqciR E p . (E . w . Allen.I.’J.'ldito. Eueiar.d. 7'iie organ r.f i t : i-'.'-'--::Society for th e AboliUou of CotupuDory Yae e iuatkm .

Op e L i t t l e One? an h t h e SensEHt. rrhe RuáSídl Pnb lls ltlng Co.. Boston.) A cha/m - ln g ly Illu stra ted m ag a zin e fo r l i t t l e to lte .

Or. Huollft enct,«l OiMoado»« alt f autant C.O. ant tfue P»oj>*/ TfcaJuiMl of Ih* \htar.9h6 Lu«g«.

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i R & LIG IO -PH ILO SO PH ICA L JO U R N A L JUNE 10,1882.

PUBLISHED WICK1.Y Al « LA SALIE SÎBELÎ, CHICAGO

B y J O H N O. B U N D Y .

ten ti!* iif S ii1 .w rl|illuit iti A tlvanre. O h *' f '* /» f/j « Ire g e t i r , . ........$ ‘1 .5 0

“ •• 0 m o ilth s ......................121,2*1!>l«iU IWKM IMI«. . « t lIW M in W t.

HcsiiTTxrrefiocliimlrt lic amile bjr Uniteti Sitile* Fintili Minte}' Unii r. Amerleitn K tt|irni Com pun/a Moni!}' Onici-, li-e'letered l.cllcr or Dnih un cutter ite Ir York or Cfirtirago; /s* uri A" o**jr cimi* wiirf <*«*< «ti fimiOinA*

All lè tte» miti eemntn li leali otta alienili Ito ! li­ti r e t i t i , otiti all reminone»?» mafie p a ra tie to JOHN C. aUNuV.'Uineaoii, t u .

, SPECIA L NOTICES,

Tire Htj.:t,K' t'nt' t.v eu icxr. Jotmtac, tteiliea It to Ite dtilinclir uttdctalootl that It can accept no reapon-tthlll If aato the opinions eipreaaetl 0; Contributors nail Cor- teapamlenla. Vn-eamtoncn illacuaalon ffltliio certain llmlta to Invited, and In limit- elrettnuUincea ivrlteni are atone rroHitiilblo fur the ankles tot vthtoli their itntoci are-«ttnelie*t

EjehnjiBia mid ItuJMilnnl* In eiioMiljr from Hi a III' uoiitiaiiiosit'iliM i. Jwmnp i„ nro iwuu-su-U to ills- tlnpitob between editorial amoks anti tlte cotmmintei- lions of eorreapoiidetita. v - y

Anonimatu tone» and communications will not he nmietil. The namo and nddreas of the writer at» re­quired aa n guarani} of good faith. Rejected uillliu- Krlpla cannot he prcsoriMl, neither will liter bn retum-

' ed nnleai siitflctont pootnttu to sent with the remkst.When newspapers or mninuiuos ore lent la the Jiwa-

wju, oontalaliiic tnntlct for apodal attention, the aerator wilt please draw n line amend the article to witch he desires: u coll nolle».

CniO«IO. ILL., Soturdar, June HI, IH8Ï.

NOTICE TO HUBSCBIBKRS.

SubucHpUoim not p a id in advance are charged a t the old price o f $3.15 p er year. To accommodate those old Subscriber» wh o Ih rough force o f habit or inability, do not kc ep jia ld In ad­vance, the credit system Is fo r th o pres­ent continued; hut ft m ust be distinct­ly understood tha t It Iti w holly as a favor on the p a r t o f the Publisher, its the terms are P A Y M E N T I X AD­VANCE.

O rthodox F a i th a s a F a c to r in R eform o r a R e s tra in t from C rim e.—T h e New F a ith th a t In to Redeem (he W orld .

The ¡who, a paper published a t Otago, New Z ealand, presen ts some colonial s ta tis tics dem onstrating the Im putencyof faith n sa to r iu .reform , o r a re s tra in t from crim e, They, exhibit* til ts f ac t; Hint the sects most r ig id ly controlled by priests, produce ..the m oot.crim inate. The tnlile se ts forth tlia t Hie nu in her of person's convicted lu IBWHit felony —th a t Is. o f th e m ast heinuhs offences—i 1,015; of inldenicanora, 1,550; niid of m inor offences, 2 ,0 8 1. Of w hat religion tvaw^tlie c rim inals? There wore 482 Church A . E itg- Ijitttl, 3f5 Rom an Catholics, ISO P re slW rln tie . and "no relig ion ," 3. Fo r m isdeW niiors the re w cre llBo Church of E ngland , 351 Rowan Catholics. HU Presbyterian-* anil "m i rc- lig ton” 27. Fo r m iunr offences the re avert* 1,112 Church o l-E ngland . 077 Rom an Catho­lics. 427 P resbyterians, am i "nil re lig io n " 2. To show, how ever, w hat num bers sign ify , ,avo m ust show th e rela tive s tre n g th o f She ¡re­ligious sects In the Colony. I f we do th is , It w ill he found Hint the proportion of those sects to th e 100 of to ta l population staiwf th u s : , • .

Church or. Santana................ 42, axI*n.‘til)ytcrl;m _____ ■ J'iU'iIlonlan CnUioUc 14*21

The sects, however, per 100 of th e c rim inals a u n d thus;

WitPrvstiTterlrm .......U.sw. To p u t i t III ano ther w ay. the onc-Aeventh

> f th e Colony Is Roman Catholic, but nearly one-th ird of th e ' p risoners a re Catholics.

. A gain, the Preobyterions a re ne arly one- fou rth of tlic population, b u t o f P resbyterian c rim in a ls ,th e re a re o n ly abou t one-n in th! Catholic teach ing In its resu lts Is no t there­fore, very successful. T hen le t n s take , the re su lts o t the na tio n alitie s of tin t prisoners. We And 1,429 h a ll from Ire land , orfly648 from Scotland, 1,063 front E ng land and W ales, and of Colonial ly -to n i th e ta were on ly SSI ! W hero th e re hits been the- g rea tes t am ount of i f - no iu lnatloual touch ing th e crim in al .ra te Is no t th e least. So f ar , then , as crim e is con­cerned , I t can n o t he contended th a t re lig ions teac h in g h a s had m uch Influence.

'''—" ^ 'A n o th e r im p o rtan t fac t Is p resented by the . volume o f s ta tis tic s Issued by the R eg istra r's

departm en t In New Zealand, w hich la very sign ifican t tuid suggestive, ¡rtf a ll the c rim ­in a ls i n th e gaol o f ISSO. on ly o i m ales anil one fem ale had received a superior education. T here w ore, however. The i E cho snys, *1711 m ales and 207 fem ales of th e prisoners who eoulil n o t read nnd w rite , and 354 m ales .nm l 104 females able to rea d o n ly . Of persona sentenced to p rison for f raudn len tly refusing to pay debts or s e n t to a sylum s; the re were 15(1 Church o l E ng land people. 81 Presby­te rian s , 79 C atholics an d no t one of "n o re-

; llg ion ." ~I t is a w ell know n fac t th a t fa ith enters

la rge ly in to relig ion aB one o f I ts com ponent parts , and i t Iff’supposed to possess very g rea t efficacy in Im p artin g such qua litie s as render one acceptab le in th e s ig h t , o f God and angels. "T hrough fa ith In h is nam e" (Acte 3:18,) “p rop lta tlon th rough fa ith In Hood” fRom. 325), " Ju stify unclreom clsion th rough fa ith " (Rpm. 330). "Hod Justifies heathen th ro u g h fa ith ” (fial. S 3), "by grace a re ye saved th rough fa ith " (Eph. 23), " rightoons-

ncest w hich Is. th rough fa ith ” (Plill. 3:0). "risen th rough fa ith " ( Col, 2:12), "who through fa ith In Ills promises” (Mob. 8:12), " th y fa ith has savc*ylice" (Luke 7-jVI). "nnd show thy faith w ithou t works” (.In**. 2:181-- a ll these a re Scripture qllotiitlimH.

The B iiile ls perm eated th roughou t w ith u d is tin c t elem ent of fa ith , hence It en ters la rge ­ly In to the various church tenets , innl there­by becomes no Im portan t a g en t In religion, and Is frequently brought in to requisition In cu ring disease; Inif n s n fac tor in the pre­vention of Crime, i t seem s to dw indle lit to com parative insign ificance . I t did apparen t­ly cu re Mrs, fir. Shnppe of X enia, Ohio. Al- tliitiigli h av ing been prostrated for oiie year w ith h com plication of fem ale diseases, she seemed to have been imbued w ith a ferven t faith Hint she would be cured by n d irect net Of Gent, mid one m orn ing she fv ltn s l f th n com m and cnuie to he r to ge t off he r beil nnd kneel. She m ade th e effort in faith , nndfnititd she iinil th e s tre n g th to do w * ' W hilekneeling she fe lt its If commainleil Ip arise and w alk a fte r prayer, lu foot; th e poor In ­valid found herself w ithout nny apparent ef­fort On he r pa ri, cured of her troublesome m aladies. Physicians a t the presen t day ad­m it the w onderful potency of fa ith w hen a n ­im a ting a pullout, who Jeafflicted w ith a d is­ease thu liioc? tilt- read ily y ield lu the rem e­dies a t linu il.

Dogmatic theological fu ltlt a s a reform a­to ry a g en t h as o f Itse lf ll t t lo o r no la s tin g efficacy; a s an a gen t In the-prom otion of crim e It lias acted n p rom inent p a rt, mnl posaesses w onderful potency. I t w as fa ith In the ex lile iiccof a devil (h a t Induced n negresa of n 'a sltlng ton . I>. C., la s t year, to b ru ta lly m urder the tw o In fan t ch ild ren of Mr. F isher. They looked p leadingly a n d Innocently a t She tlpiol, bio! cried for m ercy, bu t the blows w ere applied fust and furious, and soon they Were beyond the to rtu re of th is m iserable woman. She had faith In the devil, bu t G niteau had fa ith In, and w as insp ired by (he claim s). Hie sp ir it of Rod. to slniot <ho President. E dith F reem an ,» beau tifu l lit tle g ir l, was sw eetly sleeping—dream ing , per­haps, of the m orn ing land th a t would soon he a home for he r; h e r f a th e r reve ren tly ap­proaches ,her bedside; h is eyes a re tu rned heavenward ns If try in g to catch a glim pse o f some feelde riiy of lig h t th a t would bo a sign to desist; lie lis ten s In ten t ly for some gen tle voice to bid him stay the m urderous hand; he gazes a t tho sw eet face o f in n o c en t childhood—his own da rlin g —im ita t in g Abra­ham of old in Ills solemn, sa ln t-llkedom eauor. The scelie Is a try ing one lo h is nerves. <}e lis tens In vain ; no w arn ing voice eum es,aui! an im ated w ith a b ru ta l fa ith , he plunges Hie knife In to the body of h is angelic child! T his horrib le deed, a s o u r readers w ell know , w as perpetrated a t Pocasset, Mass, i t w as fa ith in Hod, In d iv ine revelations, anil in Hie necessity for n hum an sacrifice, th a t induced him to com m it oiie of the m ost fiendish crim es ever recorded lu the a n n a ls of h is­to ry ; and yet he possessed it sp ir it us loving, kind and gen tle tow ards Ills fam ily, os one could well w ish to see. independent of the Insane fa ith th a t induced him to offer h is

vu eliilit ns a sacrifice to 'th e Lord,Not only has fa ith been Instrum en ta l in

causing hundred* o f m urders, I t lins been also a po ten t »gent in g e nera ting a ha tred

th e p a rt of th e priesthood tow ards sci­e n tis ts w hen p resen ting some now and graiu l tru th to Hie w orld, L ceky in form s ns th a t " In m edicine, physica l,sc ience , com m ercial in te rests , jollities, an d even In e lides, the re- fm m er ImiTbecn confronted w ith theological nfihrmations th a t have burred h is w ay;” ond H uxley says, “ Ihen log lnns He ohont the cradle o f every science, a s Hie strang led snake beside th a t of H ercules." T h is opposi­tion to science h as been a c t tinted by f a i t h - fa ith in Hie IJIldc -fa ith In a m an-m ade Rod, and i t has been the cause of suppressing In th e ir tnc ipicney m any g ran d tru th s th a t have been tlirobbkig fo r u tte rance.

I t requires no superior degree o j m en ta l acum en to discover tho footsteps of fatU \ in th e h isto ry of the w orld, a c tu a tin g the com- pi lesion of crim es of various degree- of m ag­n itude , and earn in g rivers of 'blood to fiow. Possessing less potency to-day th a n i t ever d id before, g radua lly rclliniiiiahliig its serp- en t-like hold on the m inds o f ifioti. i t is rap id ly being displaced by n knowledge of sp irit-con inm aion a n d a fa ith in the hrother- licpil of u ia ifn m l th e Fatherhood of Rod. The tim e la no t far d is tan t, w hen Instead of be­in g a p rom oter o f dissension .anil crim e, faith w ill be one of th e b r ig h te s t an d pu rest lig h ts th a t illum ina tes th e w orld, lead ing each one upw ard lit the g ran d pathw ay o f progress, tow ard th e home of friends now in sp irit- life , who s ta n d a't the b r ig h t po rta ls o t d eath ready to w elcom e the enfranchised sp ir it w ith an them s of joy a n d g ree tin g s o f love. T hen S p iritu a l T ru th pa reau iliindcaic* l,w ill wave i ts ang elic b a uner over th e World, w ars w ill have ceased, persecuHone for- opin ion 's M ke w ill have been d iscountenanced on a ll sides, and the .w orld under the guidance of a superior o rder o f in te tllgeuces, w ill be u sher­ed in to th e m illen n ia! period, so long prayed for. T hen Uie s id r itu a l and m a te r ia l worlds w ill be more c losely en rap p o rt, and angels be ou r c onstan t v is itan ts . L e t u s a ll hope and w ork for th e fuU advent'o f th e n e w fa i th , w hich La to redeem m ankind .

Mrs. A. C. Woodruff, o f South H aven,M tch., spoke la st Sunday for the Second Society of th is c ity in place o f Mrs. B ullene , w ho was trnablp ow ing to Illness to fill her engage­m ent. Mrs. Woodruff Is a lady o f fine cu l­tu re , and a n easy speaker. She gave good sa tisfac tion , and I t is to bo hoped she m ay a gain be heard here w hen fa ir w eather w ill Insure largS^ndiences-- .

U rltla h N ational A ssociation o f S p i r i tu a l­is ts .

Tho U rltlsli Association of .S p iritualists on the 23rd o f lo st mu a Ib tunde its e ig h th un- tu ni I report. In refer ring Jp) Hip finances o f Hie A ssociation, the Council, w hite th a n k fu l far som e accession of subscriptions, has still to reg re t th a t It» work Is som ew hat crippled h it w ant af adequate support. D uring th e year Hiere linn been an accession tif 52 new members; num ber o f resigna lulls, 15. Those who have passed to* sp irit- life a re us follows; M. Ld-oir F avre, Prof, F riedrich » d in e r . Rev. S ir Win. D unbar II. [J. Jeneken , M .U .I. (hus­band of K ate Fox), Alex. T horn, Mrs. Hook and A, E . H un te r, Ik A, P re sen t num ber of members, 2111. Six teen societies have a llied them selves w ith the Association d u r in g tho year. A series of d iscussions nnd social m eetings have been m a in ta ined , -Weekly se­ances have been held , to w hich tho m em bers liave hail free access. The .Conferences of the Association have resulted In th e form u- linn of a "Society for Psychical Research.”

M rs. It. II. Morse.

Airs, H. B. M orse lias Ju st closed a very successful engagem ent w ith Hie Brooklyn Spirttm il F ra te rn ity ; She lias recen tly been' developed as a te st medium and now gives te s ts in connection w ith he r le c tu re s . On Uie2H*t u lt.f lhe s aw front the ro strum th e sp ir its or D r. R. T. H allock, Mm.. H elen M. Slocum, H- V. W ilson nnd Dr. F lxhbongh. K. V. W ilson Is now one o f h e r con tro ls and fre- (IMfiitly lecture» th rough her o rgan ism . Mrs. H elen M. Slocum also en tranced he r, g iv ing lie rv lew son “ W i>iiinii.hcrw orkand m ission.' Wliile In Brooklyn Mr a. Morse has m ade m any warm friends.

Monday evening , May 2srth, a few friends assem bled a t the residence of Mr, John Build, w here Mrs. Morse w as un ited In m a rria g e to Mr. Geo. T. Baker o f G ranville, K . Y. I t is no t th e in te n tio n o f Mrs. Atorse-Bnker to r e ­tire from the lec tu re field. Her new develop­m en t ns a te s t m edium , d escrib ing sp ir its from the rostrum , w ill prove o f g rea t help to her In inak iug converts, and canse her ser­vices lie n le c tu re r to* b e l l i g rea ter dem and.

These fact* wo g e t from a le tte r w ri tte n by Mr. S. 11. Nichols. .

1 'ro f, F c tlx A dler W ith d ra w s .

Prof. F e lix Adler form ally w ithdrew Ju n e 2nd from th e F ree R eligious Associât Ion. H is sub ject a t th e m eeting th a t m orn ing w as "P rac tica l R e lig ion .” He sold th a t lie w as

m em ber of a new party , w hich denies th a t nny conception w hatever is fun d am e n ta l to relig ion . Fo r th is raison die reg re tted to s ta te Hint he reafte r lie would be obliged Pi w ithdraw from a ll ucllvo p a rtic ipa tion In tlje work o t th e Free R eligious A ssociation. He believed Hint, w hen wo In terp re t the hu­m an w orld In term s o f conscience, w e obta in m orality . The idea on w h ich a ll re lig ion is lgtscd is th e Idea o f n good purpose m o o in g th rough Infinity, unit th is Idea Is of dquul 'au tho rity w ith conscience. We can nO rcon- celve, w ith o u r fin ite facu ltie s ami experi­ences, of Uifinlto power. Infinite perception,

Infinito love. Lei m en them selves help in b u ild ing up the moral order, nnd th e n they Will not doubt th a t th e re is a m oral o rder la th e un iverse. We W ant Heeds as th e founda­tion of belief. Wliut liv in g Uilfig for llie good-of m ankind 1ms em anated from th e free re lig ious ran k s in th is c ity fo r tiie years? (fa r religion m u st be a re lig ion of life an d licit of death. I t m ust e n te r on some g rea t work' of benevolence to show Hie sp ir it of relig ión . How much b e tte r than a bu ild ­ing inscribed w ith the nam e of Theodore D arker would be a Parker In stitu tion for be­nevolent w ork, 'B elieving In the im possibil­ity of u rg in g th e F ree R eligions Association to undertake such p rac tica l w ork . Mr. Adler sa id he fe lt obliged to w ithd raw ftu rn I t .

G aribald i, Hie I ta l ia n hern, d ied Ju n e 2nd.;e eras b o th a t Nice, Ju ly , 1607. I lls fa th e r

destined h im for a e lor lea I career, hu t the early showed a d is inc lina tion for th e pro­

fession a g a in s t w hich a l l Hie energ ies of h is fu tu re life w ere d irec ted . E arly lu IIP; Clnrtbuldi espoused th e cane® of I ta l ia n revo­lu tion ists. H aving been inpltcoteii in a con­spiracy a g a in s t th e ic ing of S a rd in ia ho w as banished from Rome in 1632. On th e eleva­tion of P lus IX to the papacy in 1647,.)u> re- tu rn ed 'to Rome where he w as received w ith en thusiasm , and engaged in th e s tru g g le w hich ensued when th e F rench troops a t­tacked th e c ity . On th e e n try o f the F rench G ariba ld i lied, lu 1650 he oam elto th e U nited S tates. Til 18511 he retu rned to I ta ly and the nek t year organized a body of volunteers

W alled “A tplhe Chasseurs." He took a n active p a r t l n the revolution w hich b rough t about th e un ification of I ta ly .

An exchange say» th a t n t V irg in ia City, N evada, th e o the r n igh t) Mrs, Jam es Troy, on re ti r in g , w as exceedingly reBtless, an d for a long tim e unable to *deep. F laaU y she sank In to a troubled slum ber nnd a lm ost Im m edi­a tely dream ed th a t h e r husband an d h is b ro ther w ere figh ting w ith k nives. The vis­ion produced a deep effect upon her. In Her dream the figures a f p e r husband anil b ro th­er-in -law w ere engaged in a desperate s tru g ­g le , apparen tly In a da rk :j'cloud, th rough w hich th e g leam of th e ir kn ives could occa­siona lly he seen. It p roduced so deep o n ef­fec t upon h e r t h a t she re la te d th e fac t of th e vision to m any friends, a n d w as, the re fo re , som ew hat prepnreii to h e a r os she did, during , tho day, of th e fra te rn a l-co a tlic i^ t Sau F ra n ­cisco the n ig h t before, and o f th e d eath of Jam es n t tho hands of h is b ro ther, "

C u r re n t I te m s ,

"The Essence o f Religion," by L udw ig Fenerbaeli. Oioth, p rice , 75 cen ts. T ills vnllinble w ork c o n ln ln sa b iographical sketch of t lie mi thor. Fo r sa le a t Hi f t ' offleo.

We have received from the In ter-N utiim nl 'N ew spaper A gency. H .P.IIuliburit, proprietor, « line ell room lillirigraph of th e ir ngeney a t New H aven, Conn, I t Is in th e form of a map nint q u its o rnam en ta l.

I t a ppears from th e New York IForW th a t " I n Somornetsliire, H uginitd, four elergym eu assem bled no t long ago in tliec iiu reh of a de­parted v icar to a c t a s pa ll-bea re rs a t Ills fu n ­e ra l. W hen tho cerem ony w as about to com­m ence It wps dlucovored th a t th e g rave wns loo smiali, and as considerable *lelay w as In­evitable tho nihum orx adjourned to th e vicar­age house, w hile the reverend pull-bearers rem ained w ith tho ciifflii w hich had lieen s e t dow n In the chancel. W hen the sexton pres­en tly a rrived to announce th a t a ll w as ready, ho found them absorbed In a gam e of w hist, th e coffin facing used a s a card-tab le .

A prosecution illn s lrn tln g the pe tty m ean­nesses to w hich persons w ill reso rt under pres­sure, and th e New Je rsey idea of pun ishm en t for blasphem y and p ro fan ity was b rought a few days ago in a Paterson court. A H ebrew storekeeper refused c red it to a m arried M uple o f life ow n n a tio n a lity a nd so en raged them the reby th a t soon a fte rw ard , w hen he made somo d ispa rag ing rem arks about th e V irgin Mary am i h e r im m aculate offspring th a t they caused h is a rre s t for b lasphem y. A Ju ry o f Je rsey cursor*, long accustomed to th e use o f round , u iontJi-fllilng oath», heard th e evi­dence, adm itted its tru th an d found tlia t the accused had com m itted no offense ag a in s t th e tew . .

G uiteau has w ritten a book en titled “ The T ru th and T he R em oval," and he w rites of th e sam e o s follow s: ' “ T he T ru th ’ and 'T h e R em oval' w ill enable a com peten t h is to rla ii to w ri te m y life and w ork acc u ra te ly . My theological view s w ill probably a t t r a c t more p ro m in e n t a tten tio n th a n an y th in g e lse con­nected w ith my life. To preach th e gospel has been tho g re a t ob ject of m y life , arid my book, 'T l io T ru th ,1 co n ta in s th e provision th a t should I de p art suddenly qud w ithou t a fo rm ­al w ill 1 desire th a t tho incom e front th e sale of m y hook, ‘ Tlw T ru th ,’ he g iven to tho Y oung M en's C h ris tian Associations of New York and Chicago to he used In p reach ing the gospel.' ”

Tho Fund It of the Hmuej “ Inform s the pub­lic Ih jit n e ith e r Cul. O lcolt nor Mine. B lan it- sky.-kiiows any th in g of Y o g V id y a ^ c u l ts c l - once) as prac ticed by th e Yogis o f r ih l ; th a t they m ay know u ti t t le of m esm erism , a* well us o f th e n a tu ra l mnl physical sc iences ( tau g h t in Hie Bombay in stitu tio n s ), especially Hie sclenconf e lec tric ity ; and th a tth e y may know Wm a r t of "clever c o n ju ring (by hav ing unfa- terriincaii or. Itiddon e lec tric w ires, n:r o the r liiilden apparatus]. Bni for tlieu i to say tlu it they perform (boir phenom ena w ithou t appa­ra tu s , w ith o u t any secre t p rea rran g e m e n t, and solely th rough th e forces e x is tin g lu n a ­tu re (electric ity ), and by w h e t they c a ll 'Hi el r wi ll-power,’ Is to to ll a lie ."

In response to a request for “ som e o f tho moat valued tlm ng lita” o f Ills long a n d use­fu l life , P e to jr jJp p e r rec en tly w rote a s fol­lows lo a n oda l g a th e r in g of aged in to in Boston: ■■ 1 rejoice in Hie be lief th a t m ankind th roughou t tho-witrtd w ill Improve and b e lter th e ir canditinu In proportion as they draw fron t th e revelation of N ature a m ore ra tio n al theology, th a t w ill rep resen t God in tire-char­a c te r o t a loving ond a ffec tionate fa th e r. Sncla a Gad w ill be our h ighest Ideal of a ll th a t is ju s t , pow erful, wise, pu re unit good. All m en should rea lize th a t w b a t jy a a n , a com m unity, a S tate , or a na tio n som eth, th a t uniat th e y also reap , som ehow ,'som e where, an d a t som etim e, a n d th a t by th e opera tion of taw s, designed in in fin ite w isdom, so wise and so good th a t they w ill never requ ire to be a ltered , am ended or revoked."

A w ri te r In an E ng lish jo u rn a l point» ou t some notew orthy lap s! iu the revised New T estam ent, From more Hum 1.500 passage* collected fo r th e purpose, lie show s th a t " a n h a lf” occurs e ig h t and " a h a l f " O vetlm es; th a t “ h a n d ” is preceded by " a n ” seven, “m ine”, forty -th ree, “my” forty-n ine , " tliln e" ninety-seven, “ th y " fo rty -th ree tim es; th a t th e word '* h e a r t ’’ is preceded by ” .an ” three ,

a ” th ree , " m in e " th ir ty , “ m y " fifty-two, th in e " fifty-two, and " t h y " e igh teen tim es.

The on ly w ord w hich" never varies i s " a n . hundred." The rela tive “ w h ic h ” w hen re­fe rrin g to persona, has beenBoraettm es ch an g ­ed to " w ho,” som etim es to *' th a t ," bu t more generally re ta ined . There is the sam e w an t of un ifo rm ity in t h e n s o o f " w h e n c e " and " thence"—la m any passages " from w hence" nnd " from th e n ce ” being employed.

In New York, May 2Hth, M arius De Baatlife, a yorrag F rench C anadian , was a ssau l t« ! by m em bers of tb dcong ragstlcm of Hie F rench Canadian C atholic Chapel. The cause o t the aasnu lt w as th e d is tr ib u t in g by Bastlde o f trac t» p rin ted In F re n ch and ca lcu la ted to persuade people to accep t P ro te s ta n t be lief. B a u tid e says tho crowd knocked h im into, a g u tte r , p ressed a lig h ted c ig a r to h is cheek, andcrleil, .“ A w ayw ith h im ? ' "C rucify h im !” He a ttended services a t the chapel th a t sam e m orn ing , a n d th e officia ting clergym an de- nonneed hie books to th e congregation and sa id ; ” I hope th e n e x t tim e you receive .such g if ts yon w ill know how to bet w ith those im postors." The R es. F . G relchtenu denied rm lng the word “ Im postor," an d sa id he did n o t In tend to in c ite h is congrega tion to vio­lence', a nd w as sorry th e y had assau lted Baa- tide . Baattda had s iod lod for th e priesthood in th e Je su it College S t , L ouis de G ow iagne lo P a r is .

G ar Spiritual Exchanges.

L igh t has tiie follow ing an gge.stl re thoughts w ith reference hr tho D rily: "iVfattP Is there beyond th is s ta r ry v au lt? More s ta r ry skies. W ell, and beyond th a t? The litiniun mind, driven by an Invincible force, will never cease ask ing . W hat Is the re beyond? It I* useless to answ er, 'Beyond a re unlim ited spares, tim es or niognltiides.* Nobody under­sta n d s these words. He w ho proclaim-, the ex istence of mi In fin ite -n m l nnboily can evade i t —asserts mure of thesupm m tn lru l In th a t niHrnintion Hum e x ists in a ll the m ira ­cles or a ll relig ions; for th e itoljnri of Hie In­fin ite has Hie tw ofold c h arac ter of being Ir­resistib le and incom prehensible . When ib is ti(itIoii seizes on th e m ind the re 1» no th ing le ft hu t lo bend the knee. In th a t nnxlous m om ent a ll the sp rings o f in te lle c tu al life th rea ten , to snap , and one feels near being ! eelzed by th e milillnre mildness/ of Pnaeul. Posjllvbjni uncerem oniously th ru s ts aside th is iKieltlve mid prim ord ial notion w ith nil its bearings on the life o f hum an societies. Everyw here I ¿see th e inev itab le expression of th e in f in ite 'in the w orld. By It the .qiiiuw mi tu rn I Is scon In the depths o f every heart, Tho Idea of God Is a form of th e Idea of Hie In fin ite. As long ns th e m ystery o f the Itifi- n tte w eighs on th e hum an mfatl, templisi will lie reined to the w orship of the Infin ite, w hether the God he called Brahm a, Allah, or Jehovah; and on Hie floor of these tom plcs you w ill see k itoellng men nbnorlied In jUre Idea of Hie Infinite. M etaphysics d e n iu t tran s la te w ith in us Hie pa ram ount uotion uf tho Infin ite. The fac u lty w hich in th e pres- once of bounty lend» us to coaceire t of a su ­perior b e a u ty - la I t not. too, tho conception of ii never-realized Ideal? Are science and th e passion for com prehending an y th in g else, then , ttie e ffec tor tho stim u lus exorcised upon n o r m in d by the m ystery of the uni- verse? Mli^ru tire th e rea l sp rings of wom­a n s d ig n ity , of modern liberty anil democ­racy , im less-ln the notion of the In fin ite , be­fore w hich a l l m en a re « q u n l?"

L igh t f o p A U , o f Sim FrnncIsco.CilI., g ives • on account of t lie' rem arkable appearance o f a sp ir it: "f'eoplu a re c o n tinually ta lk in g about w hat they have seen and done, b u t a re no t w illin g to give i t to th e public w here H w ill do tho m ost good. Wo give tho follow ing to allow them how to w rite up theJrexpcrieuoes: On Sunday, A pril 2, the s ji ir i t o f a woman woe con tin u ally passing to and fro in our of­fice a ll th e afte rnoon ; a fte r th a t she w as no t seen a g a in u n til th e second w eek from Hint, Sunday, A pril 10, w hen we saw h e r a g a in in broad d ay ligh t, in d ifferen t places In the house, and on te llin g Mrs. W inchester about h e r In the evening, she appeared an sudden ly and w ith such d istinc tness as to s ta r tle her.

ua lly d fsinrlied by cold hands being placed "lion h is face, w hich continued fo r some - mi*. Th e nex t m oral ng—F riday—we ngui u saw th is sp ir it cross the pa rlo r Jn n slow m anner, and la ter in th e day Mrs. berm Cooke sow anil described (he sam e sp ir it , he r des­cription ra lly in g w ith th a t given by ns. T his sp ir it passed prem atu re ly to sp ir it lire , and on Hurt account i s hound to th e e a rth u n til several errors have been corrected;.

The JfaH um nu ll I h ig b m i l lias the follow ­ing la reference to w orsh tp lrig sp irits : " John

going to w orship th e sp ir i t friend w ho hi» guide am i teaeher, h u t ( |iis was

th rough ignorance nnd inexperience . T h e m yriads of disembodied sp ir its w ho th ro n g arortinl us, a re p recisely the same persons th a t they w ere on ea r th , am i they are .w orthy o f as innch respect, esteem , deference or love as they w ere th e n —no m ore, no less. They a re th e earns people Hint they w ere, mill they do not -I m ean If they a re honest, tru th fu l, hum ble sp ir i ts —they iln not requ ire more de­ference. o r confidence, or love th a n they were worthy of when lu th e Insly. I f the sp ir it be vain , Ignorant, conceited, un truH ifu l, or ind iscree t, of course h e w ill m ake pre ten ­tions w hich he c anno t su b s ta n tia te , and w ill dem and a confidence an d deference to which he le no t un titled .

"Good sp irit» c la im no a u th o rity over us: iey recognize th e equality o f a ll hum an lUis. They ore our friends, n o to u r n iasicre ;

...lr f a ith fu l nnd devoted teachersnuil-giiIdes, n o t lords over us. They g ive u s their advice and counsel, no t com m ands; they w arn and adm onish us, n o t th rea ten o r condem n. If splrits-com e assum ing n iilhnrity and m aking pretences, wo ta k e no notice, we give them no confidence, lin t we know w hen w e are receiv ing com m unications from o u r friends; and to those exalted Intelligences', w ho im - — . . . . r-------* - * -------------- - - - a us u i t e * in d u lg e n c e s , v ... .p a rt to us im p o rtan t in s tru c tio n , w e pay th a t deference m at respect w hich we d id or do to th e ir earth ly , nam e and fam e. Dear friends, le t a s rem em ber th is po in t: W ho a re tUBBe m u ltitu d e s w ho a re dweUera in the sp irit- land / They are th e sam e people th a t once th ronged the s tre e ts and higliways of e a r th : they are your brother* and s isters, friends an il acquain tance» ; yon a re one w ith them ; they du no t w an t you to w orship them : they only seek friend ly cnm m un¡cation w ith I * su y w <» ly w an t to b.c you r M e a ts , tendr- e rs and guide».”

The /Je ra ld o f P rogress discourses a s tyl- low s in reference to R e-inca rna tion ; "A fter a long and p a t ie n t investig a tio n of the Sub­jec t, th e on ly ra tio n a l conclusion I can a r ­rive a t is t l i a t th e tliaerv o r i t a u i n e of He- in A rn a tlo r. is n o th in g less th a n a huge ini- posliion, .which is unsupported by facts. The suiiaorlcrs arid upholders of th is doctrine, believe th a t p rogress and perfec tion o f th e hum an s p ir i t con on ly he a t ta in e d by b r in g tw rn over a n d over a g a in iu e arth -life. S th is f te re so, i t Is q u ite Feasible {hat the second com ing o f a n Iri 'Juldftal m ig h t be rnnch more u n fo rtu n a te th a n h is firs tappear­ance on trie earth ly ' p lace of ex istence . I t m iw t be q u ite eviden t to n ny person w ith a g ra in of common sense, th a t pUHosophers, In

!lck in th e m anner c laim edby th is theory , would be go ing backw ard in - .stead o f forw ard: thns your readers w ill1 see

ciples ol modern S p iritu a lism . I f HiiFre be even a sin g le p a i n o f t r u th In th e doctrine, . J 3 ^ ° ,'!d? r fu V , th a t none o f th eb rig h t lig h ts w hich have gone o n t from the w orld, such a s th e philosophers, p h llan th ro - p la te .n u d (scientific men of m odem tim es, who have passed over to th e S um m er L and , should feci no evidence o f I t s t r u th w ith in themseivira. E ven th e team ed nnd ta len ted U n ita rian m in is te r, T heodore P a rker, says th a t he b aa n o t th e s lig h te s t rem em brance of any pre-existence on earth -life ; and I have

JUNE IO, 1*82. JtE LIGIO - P HIL ( > 8 O PIIIC A L J O U It N A L .remi a few cfjiiiuiuii lent ions ■ fruiti Blmké- speare, bu t libile tim i 1 have ¡men give Hie »lightest in tim atio n tin ti th ey have evor been on the earth before a t any tim e in m iy o ther body previous to th e one they now occupy. I have a gn a t iiiiniher of s trong ob jections to Him wifil and alumni theory o f supe rstition . T here i» no t th e le ast doubt Im i th is olii an- pereti linn hail l u o rig in Milling th e N asiera natimi«, anil a fmv |iereoioi of m odem lim e», whn haye been gnverlied m ore by flinei««

Tin to is a tin g in th is passage like the blast Of a bugle, lie m akes a Very g rea t misti ' who supposes th a t th e svimi ‘w a tt’ im plied

Hian fui't.O .uvc accepted Itw llh o iit sufficient ; such fu lness of supply i s (Soil is w illin g ti. evidence o r testim ony to ju s t ify it» t ru th fu l- Inwbiw. th a t soul m ay he tru ly sa lii to ‘w ait? aft Mill nlilritllnl * If Sit a errant Vernila ' anil it

indo len t passivity . T he Hebrew wnr«l has braw n and bone in it. Itaa lg u iO ratlo a is p rim arily to la- s tro n g —stro n g enough to hold ou t under pressure . T hence the word eiiniejti) s ig n ify patience ns th e opjaisltc of d lseo iirngeuo'iit and npfVishuei». When a soul is ready to do God's w ill, and to su lnn tt cheerfu lly to (¡Ait's d isc ip line, and to re c e lv j

uass."

.V M e th o d ist's S u ggestions, \n the sp ir itu a l. ' I l i a n g rea t g race, and i t

' leniLs to n g re a t glory."Tin- m an who tim e Wait« bit OinV renew s

1 Ills s treng th , lie dues m ore; he.receives

■sumac uni vaoiisuiins iii g rano sum« s u n , — V y........ a —*, ........nominally wlthlo the fold of nrthedoxyand I “anx iously Iraiklug lieyond th e e lrctim scrilied and go ou t on tong voyaging« tow ards the lim its o f th e ir creed for fu rth e r lig h t c a ll- ! elm nls. and play the a ero n au t for hours, r e rn ilig th e fu tu re life , a re m auy w ho w rite *WlHmt w eariness, i l l s •conversation Is In u a private le tte rs w hich »how thn in tenselunging for th a t knowledge w hich S p iritu a l­ist» possess. These comajinmlW itii a re often th e choicest sp ir its and th e ir le tte rs a re am ong th e encon rag lng signs of th e tim es. W e reg re t th e pressure on our tlm o u sually p revents more th a n a b rief rep ly and often no t «veil th a t, hu t we a re a lw ays happy to re­ceive eucli le tte rs and th e ir privacy w ill be invio lab ly respected. Otto of these corres­pondents, whom w e also h a « the privilege a t c la im ing a« a personal friend , la tely w rote

.u s n le tte r so fa ll of pa thos and evidence of sp iritua l cu ltu re , th a t w ith perm ission o f (he w ri tc r we sha re I t w lth <rar readers. T hough h a s tily p enciled w hile flying acroft» th e Gar­den S ta te n t th e ra te of th ir ty m iles an hear, i t deserve« to be placed in la s tin g p rin t.

The w ri te r Is one o f the forem ost womeu of A m erica, he r nnrne a household w ord; her good w o rts w ill endure e ternally . Heroic

, courage, a fine o rgan iza tion , thorough self- d isc ip line, keen in tu itio n , a heart la rge enough for d ll hum an ity , a n a ctive, poetic tem peram ent, a ll supplem ented by a sub­lime an d b e au tifu l t r u s t In (he g rea t OVer Soul, m ake h e r one of th e m ust pe rfec t ivomen of th e age, We m igh t, w ere we to e n te r Into a c rit ica l analy sis of he r le tte r, d iffer som ew hat from th e conclusions Im­plied here and the re , lint we forbear and a d eept i t iu tiie sam e k in d ly sp ir it I t w as se n t, com m ending i t to the carefu l consideration o f our renders. The le tte r is ns follows:

I am g lad you a re in te rested In my g ifted friend , fo r I a m su re her thoughts ought to reach a w ide r aud ience. She has been a g re a t refre shm en t to m e, a n d t have fe lt she m igh t be itf in»! W your w ork. O f Course, w hatever;! »end yrnlof lief»; aside1 from regu­la r artic le s , Is in s tr ic t confidence to one who can understand and in th e though t th a t, per­haps, some, ex tract« m ight Tie made (lm- personallyl th a t would tir in g c om fort to some heart. W ill you le t me. in a ll k indness and cimildouce, suggest th a t I believe you m ight do m uch to aw aken though t am ong u n o rtho ­dox people, by p r in tin g from our own aullio rs th e ir sta tem en t« runea rn ing a .fu tu re , its to its scenery and MiiployiiteiituV I w as » i n - a lteil In sp ir it w hen u lonely country g irl oa a w estern farm , by rend ing " d ic k a n flic F u ­tu re S ta te ,'1 th a t I believe thoT rnpressiou the re m ade helped to ennoble m y uiiiis urnl Idea]« from th a t day to tills , i f you had also a departm en t o f e x tra c ts from C hristian poet«, g iv ing such c itation« an M ilton 's:

••Mllltons of »(ilrltA milk Hie wiriti utisven M il vflien we * is-: snot alien wi- Ktessp,1"

i t would ia> w ell,i f you e itelt a lso th e Cariy F a the r» o f the»

( 'Im rch a n d its m iriirn lnna h isto ry , n il in a sp ir it of conciliation , I am confident i t would g rea tly w iden your Influence; a lso from ' the Bible. Sue tealali x . a llu sions to Huldnh the jiroplielt!»«, e tc ., a ll g erm ane to th e po in t a t

May I also suggest am i in th e o d r i t o f t l ie u tm ost kindness, th a t I believe i t il. "t ha rm to p r in t a s "coiim unm ate tw addle’' in ex­tr a c t like th a t from Dr. Cuyler. I have sub­sti tu te d for "L o rd" arid ••Clirist" a nom en­c la tu re

III«1 heavens.' T he sparrow tw itte rs from (lie house-top, th e itove is con ten t to abide in thn forest; b u t eag les a re c h ild ren of the sk its and playm ates of tile sto rm . Kvon th e ir nests arc on th e m ounta in crags., "So ».'ml m eans Hint every soul w hich w a its

m i s p ir itu a l tiling« eha lb som etim es »oar. W hen u stall b inds its e lf to God. i t find« w ings. Much a one has a c itizensh ip in the skies, lie catches in sp ira tion from the in ­dw elling sp ir it. He rises above the ch illin g fogs o f doubt, gnliis a wide outlook, is filled w ith ennob ling though ts , ami a c tu a lly feels th a t he is an heir to u celestia l Inheritance , on Kile« th e petty , vexations th a t w orry the w orld ing , a n d the g rovelling lu s t th a t d rag tiie seiflsii am i sensual dow n In to th e m ire. Hie sou l-life is hid in God. W hat cares the eagle, a s he ba thes hie w ings in Ihe t ra n s lu ­cen t gold of the sunbeam , for a ll Kip tu rm o il, th e smoke, th e clouds, o r even tiie lig h tn in g s th a t piny far beneath h in t? if f l i e s tu critii- pany w ith the unclouded sun . 8o a henvi-n- boundsnul, fitted w ith the Joys o f holy sp irit, flies ill com pany w ith God. B ro ther yon m ay rea lize these happy experiences, if you wifi b u t w a it ou h im ; If you w ilt k n it your soul to th e unseen holy.”

G ENER AL N OTES.

[Notices ot Mention«, mon-men!« or uwtarera and Mediums, on« otOer Item«of inrenai. lur lldr toluwn. ora soUdied. tail a« tas pscer goes w press Tasater r . umaraollco« must resea this oineeon Hunan;,] [a

Mr«. W. H. S tryker, trance m edium , w ill speak under s p ir it con tro l a t Brooklyn in- fttUute. F rid a y evening, J u n e Uth. if p. u .

W alter W, F ield ing , of San F rancisco , w rites tlm t lie had a very sa tisfac to ry s it tin g w ith Mrs. K ate Blade o f th is c ity] and receiv­ed m any tests.

I 'r . J . II. H arte r, o f A uburn , N , Yj, spoke, for­th « SplriUinlisW in C incinna ti th ree Sun ­day« in May and i» newr»peafcing in Indilin- ajjolis, fm l.

Beacon D.M. Cole w ill lec tu re for th e Brook­lyn sp ir i tu a l F ra te rn ity , F rid a y evening, Ju n e li'.tli. a t Brooklyn In s titu te . Subject; •Tfie m in is try o f A ngels."

Sirs. Em m a F. Jay Bnlteue w ill speak for the Second Society of th is c ity th e rem a in ­in g Sundays of Ju n e . H er host o f h id friends ore Im patien t to welcome he r to th e c ity and ro strum once m ore.

Mr. G. f t. Brook« lias been le c tu r in g and laboring successfully In Stllw aukee. WIs. He ex tends h is he art-fe lt th a n k s to the sp iritua l- bn lc friends the re who se n t Flint a la rge »up- ply of "ange l food;" i t wus delicious.

T ie« .' who w ish ton e lrc u h irs c o n ta in in g ta l l infornu itlon w ittF refercnc® to th e Lake P leasan t l am p M eeting, com m encing Ju ly 2!dh ninl c losing A ugust 22nd, can address J . II. S m ith . P .G . I«,x I lad, Springfie ld . Maps.

T he Sundays of J a n e Mrs. Abby M. B urn ­ham w ill give tw-fs and lec tu re fo r the Brook­lyn S p iri tu a l F ra te rn ity t.GriMikiyu in s t itu te ; a t 3 and Tito'p, M, M rs. B urnham is one o f the m ost popular of New E n g la n d lec tu re rs ,

’have ,a fgw copies of tiie "M asculine

Ant“prin ted thus, an d in no sens« changed os to p e ro « celila; c lo th ««cents, postage 3 c en ts;_ ____________ ___ r____.__e ch an g e d___ „i t s deepest In ten t, yotir readers w ould onjoy th e e x tra c t g rea tly , i f im ideas from all . ad ­dress by a trance speaker or co in ing from Epos Sargent.

My though t is th a t n o th in g w hatever Is gained by w ounding th e sensib ilitie s or speak ing lig h t ly o f th e orthodox people. I f th e y do eo of your opinions, th a t is no reason w hy you should no t be nobler th a n those who th u s ride roitgliryhod over your m ost sacred beliefs andfiledgM tiupe.-.

p „ ........... .... ......... , ' e gooil e iidngh for me,” 1 have each

„ a tendof regard for tlm t w hleb o thers have- loved and believed in , th a t I A u h l never speak lig h t ly o f It. ■ In B ethlehem F k n e lt to k iss th e silver s ta r w here they told me C hrist'» c rad le had been ; n e t th a t I believed

1 th e tr s ta te m en t, bu t because dear Im m unity liai! tr ied to com fort its heartache there , and had accepted th e sta te m en t th a t th e locality was tru e . In C onstan tinople J k issed the im age of the V irg in , sa id to have been p a in t­ed by S t. L uke, n e t becanse 1 believed i t gua ­n ine , b u t because ages o f honest w orship bad invested i t w ith sa*cdnp«s to me, " fo r i an t hm m yi, and w hatever touches hum an ity touches m e."

In th e same sp ir it , k ind friend , w h ile not convinced o f the correctuess of positions held even by so cau tious an d c lea r headed an in ­vestiga tor os yourself. I read w h a t yon have to say w ith candor, and respect. So m any a re com forted by these new belief», th a t they m e ri t the sincere nm ylilera tion of the though tfu l an d lov ing hearted, even w hen not accepted as a p a rt o f personal belief. Now, op your p a rt I aBk ynn to be a s te n d e r and considera te tow ard th e book f love best, and th e system of re lig ions fa ith w hich is made d e a r to m e by s tre n g th 1 have d erived from i t I n m y aw n charac ter, a s weU a s b y th e lives I have loved best and th e la st, sacred w onts o f m y departed friends.

T ell m e. Is no t th is jn s t and reasonable, and upon th is b asis m ight we no t a ll m ove for­

e w o rd in tru e C hris tian brotherhood, a s wo s tudy th e e te rn a l verities from o u r differen t outlooks—th e em ail skylight th rough w hich w e gaze in to th e tran q u il ekyof th e Infin ite?

JSn rou te n e a r Springfield, Illino is . J u n e Isit, 1882.

dh . c t r r a m 's biqiahks b u n p er b p into sstb-ITOAHSnd UNO MOB BT 1 MBTBOBIST.

"W ail on the epiri tu a l. 'They th a t w a it on th e s p ir itn a l sh a ll « m ew th e ir streng th T hey sh a ll m oun t n p w ith w ings a s eagles.'

th is va luab le w ork Is now o u t o f p r in t, and time« w an tin g a y u p y w il l order a t once.

C .F gniile Allyn w it! speak in N atick , Mans., ■ lunedili; in L eom inster. J u n e U th ; in Pea­body. J a n a i s th and do th ; in W orcester du r­in g Ju ly , a n d N eshom iny Camp M eeting, A ugust a d i i and d id . A ddress h e r a t S tone- ham , Moss.

H enry Slade, th e m ediani, is 'now located a t No. 221 W ert 22ml S tree t. New York, He w ltl rem nin th e re d a r in g th e rest o f th e year. H e i* a tìfl finito lam e from th e effect« o f the pa ra ly tic a tta c k a t H ineinnuU d u r in g th e la t te r p a r t o f Ja n u ary .

Bishop Beal» him closed , h is1 engagem ent

M rs .E .T . Brigham of N r 'v .» r k . puxsrit th rough the c ity lu -t week tin her w ay to E ureka Spring». She CPIiIeuiplati-s n h o th r r tr ip to E urope tills F a ll.

Mr, I. I). C rawford, n well know n »oil favorite hot>d m an, has refitted and »pencil under th e nam e o f the Crawford House, the hotel fo rm erly know n a s tio- Burdick H oi..-. c o rn e ru f W abash Avenue and Adams Street in thin c ity , Mr. Crawford-will conduct th e Imlise o il''w h a t 1» know n a - Ho, "Kuropeon p lan" am t be a ssu re s the public th a t every­th in g w ill be Best ela-H a/ol fit reasonable rates.

A lexander i t rfitaphenflattribu tes (be.sprain of Ills aufcle, received th ree week* ago , to the m ach ina tions o f fie*iiny. Every m onientnus even t in 111» eureer. be dei-ljm—. bus pivoted on 'flte early p a rt of the rnuatlio f M ay. and though d isc la im in g to lie »upenrtitiaue, lie a lw ays look» fo r «omefliiiig stru iige to 'Ju ip- peu to him a t t h a t period,

“ <>o W est, young, man«-go W est." 1» w iia t th e w g o philosopher, G reeley,kald; a n d he m ig h t Weil have lidded. "G o W est over the OuicAflu »A Suirru-M '& iTHtir IPm ii," mi it» line» w est and no rthw est from Chicago can ta k e yon to iilm osl every iiiirm rtwtt iiijint in Iowa; to 'C o b n d l Bluff», Omiili# and iu iin iitb i beyond, to N orthern U lluoie, Whiconefu, N orther» M ichigan, M innesota and Dakota am t to S t. Pau l, M inn., and a ll point» beyond]

"Stories fo r oiir Children ," t,y Hudson and E m m a T u ttle . T ills valuable w o rt fo r- th e young has been o a t of p r in t for name tim e, am i it» reapiieiiranee w ill be hailed w ith de­lig h t. Price SB cent». For ante a t tb ls office.

•'The Cross and tile S teeple," by Hudson T u ttle . T he a u th o r takes up the orig in and significance of the cross in an in te restin g m anner. P fice 1ft cen ts. Fo r sale a t Hits office.

"A N ew Basis of B elief in liiim orta tity^ ' by d o lin g . Farm er .P rin ted iWi th ick paper, p rice 30 cen ts. I t is one o f th e ra lm es ta u d w eigh t­ie s t a rg m u e a ts ever iasued am! should be read by nil th in k e rs an d inqu ire rs . F o r sale a t th is oflice.

•Spiritimi M eetings in Chicago,

wiif fi» f i'mnlnlfi:Jc«infrtfii1jitV(f Jjh

T toflm StwMPO of SClrilUiUntit tP.HrVf -HidlUHUf fbPtiEnif »t ittlrLikHic Hot), c-ffifr r/f tlUV:dk4|j iiwwptit, iijrt. f.'irf» L, v* im tojjjfrti* (esuitu

Tit*: I’lLiCMrrJ'fMfjyNxlfir tjPPSim m Iarjirtit.ri'.iijtn,55 ^aiiA diim m * i* *r*f ewdliUlf iftilwtl»

S p iritua l M ^ tfngn in Brooklyn Vorke

arcs |11 »-S-'t Vem-1,0. KJlrl,....

IHE efllifMUS u u u u r w , fI •’-«luiiiHqwg in'tltc' laeitfiMf t i r f t & e worid :• ■

Ar-y (that m««iu;£ictuf<.rr,. ThuJcrt s«i| wit Which* «ytrewfiejif., ìiàixt o f -tacts.tst will fcw

h r «Oi wlf* prtfx».11 I ____J t t Of M _

>- ! WTI-MliiTni. i lllHSTUSifi. -AliULOGLE,

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A K B W B A B B

BELIEF, nr IKMCETALITY.eiejiena! late tiring your wife a Is,lite of oi HuBWVtr. Iteeolt: liapidneae.

, jBusiatss aoticis.

f^AfiWnilUriOWtìftJyrtJJno^lG^yrvJpf i * By Ì0HH S. fARMER-IMU-In Otm P-.-.WV,. UrAd *«.♦ «*■»•>.»» ;K "t&jfi’s- Jtwrnr'jlT Jr,iLUfr. ««Mf fFinrUy I Cw,fi<l »(ilwft-rcv gnciasi'Ml.-tJ «LI* JtUl. . . -------- ---- - a. i , m i l ' l l fcrM ¡¡Tt+Wi

—* -iW.E'-Hs' u*mx. •‘‘rii*- m i t ,»! tìi» ««'Nli* OT ky Wrf .if AlXiniitìWl-itCt W mi_ — ! Xi;«b»iil»OTJfi»5t-jtie>nj * »'OTitwT usttfv'iri!’dV2 2 #**&*** ** im iT ftn d if^ tu

....ir' i'i/r.pij t F/UCSiiWOlillf.SwrrWfff.

m*AlJ3T9 I.,« , ,aamr at, rrjf»r ttrvsómm,% r . f t f j r * * ■

Hi;usrdif TfTTJen lcrturaf itn lyyrtiiiultif' :(•* iKencrntl reform aaiJ tini irinwar vf ««plfiluuJlm Ar f-nrl-'J TuriorJilru. Tir]t:iir;Ljtitle :i- 1>Lr- ■•-, t Vììjjjj, O. V. awlilrwa, Burliti m S 4 , oijfo. |

B r-tk ly n , S . Y„ S p itiin a i F faforn liy .

^adiwijv.«p.nh-AT*i(t tLr WA^/^ of ihe lif-.xu-D j

iT"' 5t i""> ><*!

E tlio IpAM o t all u U \u* rJtvm. tliai h r ,Prire'a SuirdtU Flarorim: Ex;r.uiid .irr tin* n ln m ^ t ÌT iiT rriui-1 w/*t aatiiriU ll^ m » lAtwlf. MiTfuTtZi g J S • S 5 f S i w 5U«5,i

. - k \Sfisij:Hvt;L Hh.M.r.R im i ciai»vwaì!t,— i D i l m i b# EinT.—Ef * ■ • * -* •*

(ih« ih- ucit by HcifJ fo hU [strip. ..... ...... J ___ H H H B IR P I

of onicUcc necit few 011 uiipliauion. A-Wf*^ i M itt (X M. M. V.r K i>. Box JKIV Bwittrn,Maw.

Skaj-e i* lif?rwti»s imxwnvi by r . \ v. H im. No.UnwlW3>‘, N. Y» Ttirnif*: juk! fli/w? :ta.*-. in - - 5----- 1

Ev>:«v jifofowNkrJuai teiiirr ivlto ha» t«;*J I»r, PrSroV t'rfjom Bamlitq JtonikT iei hit* family will rtrtify i/. w its bfciHij wWwwmir uoJ p«n%. C u u M ù te tr KxAnts.trióNfd Fiuot .IA x csv | ffAift.—J»r. Boitirfiei'J wiii wrrlte 5ffm u cl**iV,>Jotwl i a«<l t iia r rt diatrmmhf of ><i«f iUi>aiu-. it» rnup^s, j*r»*- I^vsk, aaJ «nr pr<*pfci of n radiai! m;w. KsraailiMa j ibfi mfo-'i um welt » t»j*i irtNjjf. EndOrto Poltiu-, I with imi«1 ajul ajp*. Addnw. K. K ltotterfkid. M. I lU Byracu^ N. y*

Ctrww E rg ili Case of P i j.eh.

p K -K OX »<> l> A VS- T R IA l>!if tetUaioiliul«an«l ,

vve « lll 'K e j ,,! dh a n I » |> « T ria l!iye-» Kb-ei/.,-',„iii,t>- ib-u». iiM M-nsori«s,J

VITALimiEfStt THE LIEE-FOIMJIIt> t . a. M a rt i. >

Efjwr^n *Trmrricftr.il+'<*tu!*-mut± tfir firagic*]te'u*an*•.- ( M1-'. 2‘ fvjtn

5?t5S2in0> ***

PARTURITION WITHOUT PAIN.A Lode u f iH ree tlo n s fo r Escaping from

th e I 'rH n a l C o rse , :

...up- B-U», SiWM-nsori., ..... ............. ......... . lp J in H n r f » J « » rA luSrrini« 'O lU fj, l .w l VMnlllJ.eN. >|jreiJj !j

v o m i c l i».i t *

Gsrtices« Sawing Silk.

ìnsiti i* oaf? raffr1*«'J!•IV" >'.*» T,fit 3tixLrJ**rit>rt<', tf>* W'irfiaec.

f- ’- »hir&< firn(»•ij.rtwi f | jJilt B ÌW5«fUf-'Ql nrjitowwr rarsfifiTf.■il- ':.I.tWHt»Urt. :n«rtiedlU4-Uf. W.if

! . jrtn>(a«Pfig|(i,»l«0.

Anuria! M a tin g In

— Haruirihlal S Mettilijj ÌB fH* R . I’-i-'l-”'! n ;.r.

SWffilf. si

pf MtrttlW (iff !W *J4{ CZOtp

ete'giar ....Sier-tllitf In Ofwg«j

Tbw^lfUanltetsat« I „xtrijiul tti*" rrsWwi«.ftmlieeaalGf Vtofwllrtiiri.muti. HMPd iidOTt>tr ifaf.'wf <r.mntw4 f j «ve if. fc I - K IL. tu MarJi.r. »-«uotf, V--uru- tjrmtimniew ih; f'fWaj. J iìhf* anni. 1WS. jurtl wtN-ittlrtiir Ui»--«

A rwdWHWBaUi«. i* nl)Difcn O’ iali [«.HQfl nSnUiuiTc*, K- f,'---f.T*yLKV

Wbm!liuni.«niiii SLR 2, lt»y.

Orimi Pa rk fslai-.d F u s ie ra M ichigan Camp M eeting /

«fititìóac uti tlJkiN,SptrtUua-LKxnJ ; Lj* hi-hi «e:, i.t/'-t.- -JB II. ikl&iMMrCl----- ™ _I tw w m b ^ iM 'id tì» moteirtv-------- ------. -v- ....p k t aw».tit «UWi i. H, ttnrnliaiu KMrAian bjr tiw_ it-»«! n# thin flaw Aav/CJaiiiNi« *T?H ii U rz

•IK; th e S t. iam ia Society. At. h b t a t lee- J M m i4»w jjjh iw eL iw aiifi m i » * D n M m or lu re he perform ed a, inarriiige cerem ony fo r I let puce» r,/.« . 'ui«K- s f t S Ktw o o f th eMr. Jo h n L ynn and M rs. C lara Norton. Reso,,: lo tions Of respect dm l endorsem ent w ere vol­

li Lanpre, S « dd:i. doc Ei«oo£.Ask .viutr -Shif.-keifi v r ‘ ir (T o rtis s lli ifb

321 5 iC

J O H N I V . F R K K A < « . .

Gcvernmsnt Bonds, Loans,S A U d B O A D A N D O T H E R S T O C K S ,

in* * SBaeiOTIfi '*.<

* L llI nuditi V» H JtNC. f / u «

S O I L A X l f l i O D V ;

i » I P H A I 5315:.* 6T B ÌiiÌE j g t S f t t « r : «N»,

aa|Ì3^-;X jH N darrr « j egantgiàm «.".

fitit -iSb5i

B O O K OX B E I f l O I S :

GUIDE f OB MEDIUMS AND INYOGATOAG«rr«77ainij« ttwp 4 l i a . f i tirtF-'C, Irf AKrt-Slftffto *T. CM r:,r .---i . - f . ) ■ . . , : • ti;-

HLEiidUaKHH!' POH* S.'j 'I&xjvJiJii'.W«risi- ■ law iMrtiPvwilJfi'iHitS Of .stirtiicurmiLVjp; f ix iòdT^kitr* awt so»* lixmrr* a a ftn EJkUTiMSJMfffiS 4n Cùenet w <£ sigdt|i?«|a&. 1

i r A l U » K A K i f k. . T ia u im > c m u M i i i

P r iv e , SJJU*. P v s ta i fc F m .v

HELM'S FLEXIBLE 9U4LVETS. m m » from tee HBu of m m

AlfB let «Jiff *2141« rtitjy*r U< ftj'iSlfNsiiil ' -u

s U SIROOMS 8 & fl, 130 IDIABBOIM

§. S3 KADISOH 8T „

cd by the Society, recom m ending M r. Beals- to o lb e r S p iri tu a l is t societies, and in v it in g

-him a lso to r e tu rn to S t . .Louie,IV. V, B i-khner in h is a rtic le th a t appears in

th is issue o f the Jo c n S ib , a llude» deprecat- ing ly to th e "aris toc racy o f m w H nm ship," c itin g a photographer w ho disposed o f sp ir it p ic tures a t *3, g tl)a n d 8 S each. -Now . 11 1» a well know n fac t th a t sp ir it photographers experience .very g ran t difflenlty in g e ttin g sa tisfac tory resu lt« , an il w hen we consider th e delays to w hich they a re of ten sub jec t and the expense a ris in g therefrom , th e charges w hich they m ake a re very reasonable indeed, an d form n o foundation w hateve r for an “a ris tocracy of medi (unship." Professional m edium s sh/tfliJ^erS-ay» receive am ple re- m n ffe ra ti is tra ir th e lrs e rv ie w ,a n d as w e do n o t know of a sin g le one who has am assed

aris to cra cy being formed.Som e of o a r reader? m ay w an t to know

w h a t H orace G reeley knew about fu m in g . We h a re j i few copies o f “W hat I K now of F a n n in g ," be log a series o f b rie f an d p la in expositions o f p rac tice! a g ric u ltu re a s a s a r t based upon sc ience. P rice fit/JO, poetage 10 cen ts e x tra .

f f i e u , »tu be arie « iuui ¡v lb u i.1 ."•■I" - iaD.IiTl fliy e«nw.l, ;

It »wwiwfiat *A«tìt -4 ibFbrlFiaQ

------^ud RudM] fif -¡iitipr.mj-fwfi) by UfttoeRimj

1Ì9W Èn Qpoe ib? iMUrid & mm dUiii. flrfttfns: ititi

Vuk-hitbiiiwtt .. „— -------- „jiwmWniL wd i.tic.v. r. i "ntor *od da;.- -

iintisf at **> R . I L W I

-r-.ri.ruua - »feiTUlT «Mcffibìnitiral tu !Lfi> ««nasJkJutliiUuO lo tiue niiajt1* ac n& j Urf rrani: wiM gtiFprHtnaf me: tji- wl«tlwK

. . . . .■ ' ■ 1 -In.tcr-W»H. , J|L , t___L

brill* lèni* pai

.¿«tcRS lf-.aMrtfitì ......nwnJc-io a iiWMiwrt .*L M UiAiXEK. MOTiAwvr. IfwlruU.

trtarkfi: MJf». -T 1C LAKH Srtttu3i.- j?ji LujwtifCorrinjMftHÌlfitf tìecrwwrk#: M

•JitJ a! flftywt irtft «*• n.. rum«C in

JfrMMw Tattrt ___________ _ _____Huru.jf tbfi (ititi ficTwfitv ' *3.« M'vJW. Ktatot iTw f, atacir^jjf. CiitrtoAfl,IL ¿V

i m W / j «**fìr.ffiiw- 1 lAwarith ifuortttw.fc. T KIML l irBiT, ! • * : Jujjnwt.. TtKftW. t r * - «•*--“ • - ■

». O'l*wri£0«*> iioai jkli-i jn»i b» « a ■eWfcwn.

*LBy Dale Camp M a tin g .

t^ S ito n i5 SMeCr.falr.fc, nF mm*:;:;, }Y. ; :t»rtkH»rab è. Bjrfinb*if E«C »dibin. k*mi ;Jtìaiw iuiiwiw.of fiorom. I t o : cmwi W T*)!**. « U ftnn J

IT, BEL|i03Rr *■^ 7 » Kttfil I S t b S i f r d . S r * l u r k .

ti Fresimi». if.ytito» of «ce sad Sfiduz*'« ¿«o firasàr, icrQMtf I» a ibnfc^ g a aa^gsaffirfSSBsS

¡.nfnmiGjf w:ti5 »rtf, Liszor asd M nwtfiw, «al S u-j« 5 lW B ftiDGOi ti&aaarmnialém < Mtt Aamg «ur

________ _________________ _ &.gafe£3gs£^ H BrV‘J ^ ^fortnne, w e can not d iscern an y d a n g er of a d - "»>*****»*- «firiirJ/nirnwt- Kninrr fnrmrw! '« t -rw«roan«»-LiTM ntwj *unm ucfh «od sl» sjaXzzs

gsfg a r^f^gas!?aaggaa& S S 5SffiiitrfiEf?y

msxÀ&AZJ09L

WITCBCB1FT OF SEff E5BIMDee?la:e p * m

«Q0ERN -SftlRITUAUSM.» v A U i E s r p c r s A j r ,

A u th o r o f B iM e,M arvel W orker* , e tc . , e tc ,

***■ »

T- Hiur FtaS^'"VnaMl. *:e‘.wr,% I'Ttifi.'jiiejiJBh. tùd

rstomr.ia* tai'i# at v m * * kT.wtR,EtiCC cct" w i, kìrgirert SCifia 3:t=7& fc-jf

t « Ì * "

•SSXtSSfiìSiSS tBSS * 'IT ie e . t i . « t c poetOKe. J.O re s t« .

Fen «Aie. wbolmmle »z j .iew. fa ¿ s AAU^tv-kmiatanii

LIFE BEYOND THE CRAYLD e««r& «4 b y m p p ir it T U rv sc b m W flU a * .

•ni« - X 'J B I W P B P

feun, by ILU.fSIKWW UbCBS.

Ami! a m w i »__to M w ta n . UMVW-Kftft

; TEE EIOSBAFEY OF SATAJT;k , i issasti iueKife trwt'fmi s i i as r«?

• ■ EsaiEiae... XwiMuiwweiNniuwaauer.iMsuWm.- -

«a. » « v i l i ,A on F a ta r e E n d ie n FTInirtoar.Et.

g s g m m m• i-w a n rw ii ¿ i t x i T t i p a -

t j t - a u m .- v«e twr un m '—M x a- i t

' k P I C L * t Ì3 3 W 3 . ■ •

RE L I G IO -P I I I LO SO 1*HI GAL J O U R N A L , J U N E 1 0 , 1 8 8 2 .

Voters from the i’roplc..,,110 IDiWmilDS Dii VARIOUS MBIEÍH.

T h e V ieilli»*.

In Uro «it»’ ujuwr tiwIdiis.tinlhpfpl lliwey «smtw ulule

Wtalle Ilio «ti mi li"!'« ta ra i« .Ilnnml tllliM Mie itolifcn Hg»tl: ,

Ami lliliy K!illi«cl Itimi Uro «òiiiliVróiìl, l ii.nUHE tbrotrgli il mn nfàit,

Montini: In tiuilmlle «t.ra|>lup*Foratini; muiiiiMii» w »o«W te.

Ami llro misi limi lenii«il Ihesi- moiintnlnn, (¡lowtsl trilli « Itis i lliilil ultore,

Wlilta Imiimilli lUf .Influir HlintlllUlfc U kr lliv tmmnv in mi riole.

Calili Uro r*iimuHT «Ir h rr-lh:.’— minili uni lini M ni» »! hiuiiii

Stive Uro iiimil'n fiunlllnr wltlille,Smimlliig filmigli Uro Iroilsai lumi.

Ili Uro ninnili Uro li Imi nrn stan Il .g - ■ Swnllow» tivlllmivi'tlroml.

Wllllil Uro fiiHlif.il itali Ile* tiimltóif— lli)«l!ii|l:iint Uni Blmiisnrà tirali.

Tiro «mi l . iiiiis furi li In Olful glauco«—' New ku tiUIra liL« gtowliig fnct-f

Ju.it In-iiln.t II siioivy menni min,Morbi« finivi) In Un pince.

lit.wuuvinl Uirmiuli Uro «|num gleninlii*Sili in'» Uro lirl«tit,i>ltntgi'nl Bit) ,

Wliile tlii' i-lnintMtkt'niki'n mimica 111 ii msi or l'ilror Kl)

W in et, n vie« iluT gremì ot naliirii (In a Inizili inlitmiiiiiiror’« il«)'.

AniUelHiiil In ileriii'mt j'ifrnw— Hi?« mit worUijof Uro Bautet

In a hónro wtiota|»*oail(lptallli.Hover I.'or il dream ot Idles

Knwls in ìirajatr il Inynly lini itali, itti Iter Uli« un imgoP* bile;

Frani Hit cloint Hint «lion n m

Ait.l tier :-[, rS pur« nini lòri J;, Iti«« tu il titulier sulitiro,

Wille nini «UlKS n joyous ntlUinu. lu n voicn m iwocl nini citar.

Siro. Uro «url i proclaims n »Idilli,.. a frowning angry liod.'

Wlm lina «rai lier Ultime!, Uro iJurliU ' '• .l.'nieutli kl« cbaMctiStip ni '

■ n li 'ie* lll> S It»|>erl((lice*,’

flàuti tftiii Ui» li*! Itflo- llMlfi AiiftlskAt Joiirnsli yu» 1 CitWOA'B ¡¡lllftlfi tt Pillò à i IkOUllL' tlftWll

»Virythlng iiiftt !m|i|iJiJurtl al Un» varioiui riutnira l bave Inni wlth nib Hphjvs nnd ftitmviinlH n tw y luto* uni' twvfully.widublijff.tlró s-iiiu«, nml Mipanilluii Uro Wlirtit fiotti Un» diali whe» tlronihnp|rai»i>d labe imi? wlranl hi tiro iiitxlnrr, I piopuw Minili»# y«m n few kiiiì^Iiìì c»f IIh-su dftliigH In n^pòaftn lo, yòuf |mi>- IIhIihÌ rvuuvrt for itero*» nt «pirli nud «llUrt plteiimn*

Straiikiiig nf whrrtl, I «annoi linlp iviiuirktng hcr» IlOW Ittimnitabki 11 h l<* w t «mila of «Ut t fsu-ttUlwl) hpst imrtlums, ImliiPMlly tendlng llramstflvt’S tu ho UROiI il*» profili«!»» nf ine wlraat morkvt, (Il llroy il» uni makuilro prcdictioii il.Mnm>lvro>. al so mudi for aSiinright ll i^ u r |*ThnihMil Iralf lirico tu iugular cuHtnimun ter n «tiort roriHullAtton. un llm oilror borni, hraking ut llM*bri«l J i r «lite. Jet me tixpn.iw my iim»l |ilf.wiire ut Un* «roWlin» aupmclalttui of tlm Jiii’HNAi.’s len^4li*lit wllli frun.3 nini nii]rìtunU«ittc l'Afimitots» a« eviJt-JiCiNl hy tini |u»1i11cly ili*.dmnfKnmQuyoftbelintdluK tmAjiuiH nini krtur* m o f tlila comitrj* u»él»vntvS|»lHUiaUi>iiij loo lituber utnl In'.iHliier utniubud bv iidugiUjii; more seb-ntllir:UiethiMls In lumiUlilwtliiu Ito pliomMiuJiin. Muy Ibi» wmonf bcaltliy tumtlmi'iil i^tiwunlll ItnwwjHiiiwoy hi lit |*ui1i Un* niiiJjy ulHunl uml ulekeiiin^ ibwrl»« imidmital by ilì*eaM»>| him^itintl«

Ami imw to rrvt.rt In. in lumioif la>t HUimtmr fr>:miKnlle HuliliH .. for n »Ulliuf. «Sin-my ó

iy nrl^lnnl iiurwiw. Re- .. . ... Knnl.uai, I cnìlGI ou Mrs,

while imslfifj tbrnilltb hilM'lripjibt

tilrs,«n]*l me mmii’ .tiling «..... « .....«tildi rtiTbiliily |»m*

nubi by «lltrerciil meiUunw iti * n in don In inny

•llctloni |Jre ........ .Gbimun, utnl whldi Iefentiwily lmjijK>n. Sb»* libo m M iii> uimuin mw |irvs«'jit ami unni ber rnmm. wlild» Is n wry tuieullnr imo, ikUdmii lini wltli lu Hit» country. Tbh ivtw Hi« rii^M 1 tuo my nmtIn m'rt iitutto limi over bwm «Sveli me, timi I Ciinjliliir Ibc rtìtilSou*t|il|» cimi nome tiii'Ullwtoil foijvtJii'r wluii I wìw ex | uni Ina II. A

funi luil of ber Jiresoiue. Mr?«. Hublmmit imw witit: rt tu MHi dairvoynully ft lei ter lu ti vory lariie en*

tvb'jt ownlllna yotir «rrlvnl hoineoTiml lu 11 Unire aj<- iiecira lo Ih» «urn» iiueaile:]-* for yon Ir» anmver, con*

U*'l in fw>me wuy v itti S|4i ttiuitbmi. After iily nr-. , c . .. T.e. ... ............. «f

Tbomna Lw*f iu tbi> Uluvelami 7/cmW MJ«:

,................ ........... In Ilio city. àucl. ....... - — .....wimtil be In jwrfoci bartmmy Willi thè philofloptiy «f SfhKiirilhni, mlil t>ri>sli«e to the movement, nml, wllli i«iiUEmoijs corvino simitar lo other clooom* InnlltHUS wciuM rihìii IidIM tin ar «/wlnty worlby.uf II» name. Ih*il |ii»lt|v« blessInKln S|(lrJtiuüiab»,ûii honor to dm emide um) ino«» (Itmuah wlio^i momia and hi*

IArenili or Sunday SdinoL wben*ln the children of Spiritualiftt» nnd 1,11leniuàli could Im H|*lrUiially im* ioidi I ami educated fm» from aectarlan Idas. Thu CbIMroii'h L y r - - io ♦»•*»

«Ivo an nuenuate Idea of Its irmit nndutility.

As dm truth of Spiritualism lilugw on lln |dm* nomettn, |»roiH>r meana nltmild Ih* at bond for ibi |ir«- ducUon, MeiHumanre ptonly, butItla«*of duvet- rtmmint wherein (bey can meet wllli pm|nir Kur- ronmlliiffft am few. Those win) make meilbunshtp a ' idy know tlie benefits to he derived from the ole -viiurof iiroiwr con/mion-s aucii sw boldin« clrclon

.«.il ¿ a lie n in rooms cMusecmM lo Spiritimtlam nrnt dedicateli to Ito uso only. Tills fact lo well known and stud bid in many prlviiUi ieanci rooms, nnd | in Mb' ra<iulremt>nU Ilemmid dilli nume suitable idace « IM I Ik* provideil for tin* use of worthy ito- ilSmiui who owasionolly l'iisn tlirmufli thin city with pritfcidy n nxrojfiiltlori uf llmlr ¡:1ft, because unable of themselves to securo.lhe renaii»*d cmidtMoiw.

The ilU-’mltiro of S|iiritmdlsm. votuinlnouii as It Is, -impamtlvely nnmiel hv Ibe ifreal maas of Spirll-

njMVriVnfftt ÜIiÍcuuí Æ . . . ............... ............lies«, I a»kis| tina chief clerk for mi letten*. » me pcimv bat not mut was Inclosed in a hlj* m:and ou my ask tin; uNiUt it, said he had not sì------Mich teller. uelllitT liad tmy one else whom 1 aski-d Acconfiuifly 1 dismissed the matter from my mind Two or three itays |ussed •n.lt! on»» nmrninK 1 Iiup|i4»uih| lo Im look dm uver^wmio loos« ji.tiiers lu one nf dm drawer* of im desk mid dhcomed in the middle of diem u Kwle»l letter addn^seil to i

List ye to Um voice of re

In a rage her hlo*wl would spilli llarlpor not a thou eh l haworthy.

uf the A li-’iV -■(! n Im ! Um i.huh’ A'Iio kjiIiiiMm Jlf !iuv." -if tirili;;

In their rijilitebui- pletiUudi*.

Atid that Invelimi ifoodm** over, / • PiihltH the pnthWftJ' of Hie iwml/

l f « u '¿ Jo iner Ille«f.

To Hji* Eilltur et I tie Journal : ,I supiiMS»' die roilowintf partial Inn about Or.

7,idiner und Ids ilnitu cuntabiH 111 a letter just ro- cejvisl fiojit Or.UjThcx. will 1»» read \vlOi.liiten*t by all, who am mvufc of the ifrifiil low tin* causo of Spir- Itunlbim has susmlue<[ by Un» |»jemnlareidoaUi(o tthe Kiealseie.iilitlc IriviisHiiator. Or. t'erlax, Willi» to me under date, là»hfóiji, A j irti l l|ith, ' J

'•Es t ix u ij* Fiiiivsn; Hnlcinhsl y^deriiriy Iimiii- ewer your kind lettvr of the tdlh lusi^ but lluv terrible blow our cause nnudved yi >Ui duy-^Aprll •JAth—dirouuli ila» denti) of my friend Z*mm-rt cutindy uiJMit me. I t seemed ahnast Jinposslb'e to Iwlleve i l for we luid seen each other Ihmt limes Within the lari five days, mid be had always been lu dm liest ni timidi, mor»1 jtmilul limn ever, and full of courage for lighting. He was uLo yesterday m»>rn- ¡Off, as bis grh-Mi loken in«Aber assur»* uu\ genial nnd si*rlglii!j, mudi» fun with Imr, and then stood at his writing desk i tie tilwny» tiMsl t»i write sUnnling; while Mrs. Z*diner vVMil to. tin* suljnihing room in fix Imr hair. There »»he suddenly heard « violent riunì, ami entering bh runni she fnitlid her finn lying on tlm tl'Hir, but nlrmdy dtiSil! A iivnultful dead!;

. but for nur cans»1 it «who tweiily yi-ara too «irly! It Iwives il gup, which «ill not isisify lx> lilhil, fur We have none munugnur wiuiuiris who with hive of mankind*depth nf knowledge nnd a wonderful t»e«- etmtlnu for die harmony of Ine Kosmos, combine that energy' of will nnd Und courage nt truth In the. same m«iv<uie as »lid Z«>ni»T. Ounng Umsi weeks ( Wie n we Imd become near ijelghlsimi nur frlaidly rdallous grew (u luUuuicy, whlcli pmuilnod to *“ bright Imm-s In the futuro, llfleti Wh«U hoUowuri my hwusi*. he utepmsl no tlm [ sbilniMke a |xw nnd iu bis iwciiUur way to talk (prftviueliU; he «aid: ‘Well. I ju#il.oh|H»d In to s» e w hul ytiu are doing,' »ftc. He noticed mntiUlie stieeG ill a distance, m toil utter me,. JnstlnUU ran Wlrnl article in tin apnrbt/utlImd nujxtri his particular interest Not un>n‘ than a w<mk ngn, when .wo wen* silting to gelhei, he gms|HHl my band and said:. * Ah t tilth mend, dint U right: let ils only atnuil fidddullv to-

y \ «ether, and light on united; it enn ftnt fall. Tmlli ( must onmiiUT: Ah, nnd hioki 11 always gives mo \ fresh «courage, wlieai I see n ntati nf your age. Just

sixty, go to tmttk* with such youthful energy. Ahlf mean i lsr.TU so little mother?) that tlm« me gnodr He w ts always hearty cmd ulTedhuuitv, and beimynl such a deep syiiueUlu ijc soul, us made one forget llm .CDnmm nnd catling edge» In Ids writings: nihl tlm ways liHirtfl with Ids mother were the most chdd* like aud touching I linv« ever wltneswri between innther and soil

**Aml now lie tw no inori* among Uio Uvlng, «ml lib. uutjgronlri* will triiannh, and lie gind to be rid of

extra size ullkdiU envelope. “Why, here Is the very letter 1 W3LS asking you about,M I wild to Ike chief clerk, mid mi our looking at the Port I mice receipt loark on H, wi* found that tt imirt have arrival Just aftiT my dupaurturc for England, nud liwl doubth*» tieeu put In the drawer ami its existence forgotten. I opened It and found R was from an old friend •'out west* who wrolu to Inform mu that lie was gnlng lido Umsluck busliu»s, and knowing I was a SplrJtuidEt-, wlslieil me to tell him how tiLs venture would “wuiM out. Of coursi*. being a Spiritualist l was able to give Idni nil the Information In» doslred! I think Ibis was a most excellent example of lliu jMiwor of clairvoyance, au»l I wmlu «ud told Mrs.

on nnothur occasion Mra. Hole of this city, tor whose goodness of fiewt, kouisly au»l purity of t»ur* im*! as u me«Hum 1 have the grisliest respect, In- ddentully nd» rrcd to and descritNsI most accurately n ruuglt diary I Imd at borne, Su which I laid been hwplug my notes of splrltuuT Invesllgutlmi. She dcsnribiri It its being madu of common bKdscar», rcmglib’ sewn together with thnwl and having puns of Itt content« cif a prlvntonature written in short* band, dtt of which was jHThH'tly true and certainly nolkinAvnto dn* medium. Mrs. ltole did not see this cJairvitj-uiilh. Ro she sold; but received t l \ de* scrlpllon eliUiaudlendy from a spirit rrieml of tnin»*, who, J presume, look llils-inetlitHl of showing me Ids ucrtUHlnttuiii» witlt uiy privnle doings ou»l belong* ingw lb try and prove to iny then Hkt*iu?«il uiind dm presence nf Invlsltde Indnga, who eoukl sw my sur-

I odor the foregoing Mr. Editor, fur die UiungUl- ful consideradon of y«>nr ce.eleis, and remembering your lujunclimi l»»co«trihijtors ^ **<:i>t short" wind they may huv« to «iy, will cl»«» this by promising, Should y«u so wish, sotm* furU«tr extract* from n ” note IkhA on another ocatstou. F. J . L

Hil'iiso, May, I'vS’j.I Mr. I;» uunirl hutions will always be rcceivtsl with

liasnre.-lil.!

Miitak- «(* X n tn r e .

A. I. dm bam, author or dm Usst system of plmnog* raphy exlanl, ntnl wlitor of the Ntotb-af1« .tooroof, dlscmil'bes as follows on “Music »d Nalure:

That man bos the organ of virion iniplks» many thing)», as that Hurt* Is something to ms»; dial mat/* welfiin* in dm world or relations thmumds wring: that diere Ls a sulrslancd* to impnsis die eye ami pro* dmni vWon: and dial there Is a br.ucliomt law of nilapUiflou .wonderfully adupling mail to all tt Imtdlfl hi vision. That tkero Is a law of adapt Is manifest in id! matiV relations. Tlierolslta . ik*rful product, the fhaiiilwf of Ktdtts the «»r, ¡ulapt* lug man to Impresrions from the all in »sphere—lo tut tnm-Mof iUT»sil»iir lin* ttaiwislonW utlermic«* of tin orator, to all the In (hornets» of spoken language, and

music. And another pnalttcl of nature b twlaplive iwcr is the organ of music orlnue, ns groat ib verity the «wr, ami without which the «Wool concord ccession of iimsicAl vlhraUons or even disco

il»l have no special riguUi«moo to yuan. It Ls au whwe indwelling faculty distinguishro a nw kr Mweeii the dtuig of arms, the roar ol

. ... Inuily, y«L proveT’tlw» exlstooce lu the Ulli mul Ita Furnier, of o umHleal «diom-nl t« wiilch litis Iweh utiapUri. For Uil« Tito only? * N«y. The eame toglcoTnaluro provist durt Uto lu iis varimtn clohmat-S )h Uni ju rt iuguu lioro, iiml Unit, ns mau \b bnmnrial ln ids wliole noture, iio muric will hh In rfltfflbUhy üf cxccoeJm! und «iijoymenl uiuch ex- panih'u lieyoiid (hat of Tbk» cxlMtctnv. An»l (he’ Im- inortai anlrlUof eartb’a great muriclans lu die higher Ufr ans, uy die law of urognsax uutoljttng will revcl- Ing ln (i murio of angedc cliararterU'aml by die law ofmiHyUiat tmikw w uulveree, rh«lr lusplrutlonn must, new and Iben, einne tu ilft nur souls heaveu-

As the ¿tnil exjmml» ln knowlwlgi», vjrtu« and wlie ilorn, tim imislc of naturo will be fonnd lu «>t1u*r tiarmonh« than Ibow? of Kweet tvomids. It will l*o tound m tho coneord of all Um eutlllos »>f Um »ul- verso and oven the sjdicre» will he fonnd

.“i'orever Ringing na Ibwy »bhie ‘The band Uint’inrali* us Ls dhim1.’"

/fcinnre,»/ JJùhi, mimi» uni i ven bh-sse»! thut lunch, bui are limiteli iu llmir kiiowh «lg»* or .Splritiialism io Ita iiheimineiial plnews only. Tfie limitisi drculu- tlon or our Hteraluró mukcs li Idgli [»rteed, and Ito Idgh prie«* limito Ih» elrculnt3»ui. Tlilm dmwlsmk Wulihl In» ft'invilldd by die ».'riuMlshiiient of u fiiildlc library ami readlng roomatuimmlnalcharge. Nelth- er thè llhrory nor reading ro».m need Ini restrictwl wliully tu spiritual iltenitimv Js lenlMie and lllKinU Works rimimi bere find a lumi» nml Iw ma»lH Pi sui»* ply n m*ed long foli. Thx spiritual nml Uberai ido* umili Iwllig qulte slnmg In Ibis d ly lt onlr ne»?da a niornment of thls kind io conc»»iitnde It. The estui)- llriiincut of «neh a noclety as Is jin»tH»so»l In riiwiilaml wobld In* of great practlcnl benefit, liot only In tSils* dly, Imi (»> thogrnwth of Splritnullon everywh«*re; frccause

Flint—It wnubl »Invale dm caii-m of .Splrlloailsm nml link«» it inoro invitine lo those who bave m; long Imld back on nccouut of ito iioseUM Juid dlwrgu* ulxed condldou,

Second—It woiilu Incito siniilar action in otlmr placi!«, and HtrenglheA aucìtdles nirc.-oly exiatlng.

Thlr«i—Wn sbould collimami n rwsjH'Ct \v« liavo nevisr limi, nml nevor con whllo so »llwrganlzod.

Fmirlii—Il wouhllmlplo inriitutoa pmdlcal re- ..riim gmal for overy duy'ln Ih«« week—n rellglon fiinh*l>cmltìtil of Ito tihcu'mn’nailemojifltraUjigu con* linnéd Ufo) tho uiost nitionul. nc5«‘nU(l«j, inorai, prao llcnl liud IwnoficentJJftU hna yrtduwneil on loimiui'-

,l>« f tlt-U wonhì temi lo remov» dm odlmu so long an»l unjustly (bui miturnllylattJichwl to SidritnaUsm.

Sixtli—Il would fttwwer thH«ìm*sllon «o ofton and wiwrhigly puL **If Sidrìtoalism Isn faci, wlmt gami jp u t* ih'causo It «lemonstifltoi inunortallty.

I l ftltords us tini HWXH»t conpolallnn of splrlt c»nh* munlon wlth our flopartod frlemls. It ci voi usti higUer couceptlon oflitonnil a moro iwtltmal orni pkxwlng tildlo^ijihy of deatli—«ILspidllng Ih» buiot* sddoitfOiorror and •!:**;,d >M e ly.ior.-

U moke» uà self-reUanl In toacbing us wo aro our .. .vu wivlorn, nnd riiowa uh dmre U no escatw from ri» and ¡Ih cotfieqiioncesninnigli anotheris goodness.

giv«s ils imlramiimliNl tbouglit, Indtoi uh tu....... exlendisl knowlirige. ami suggosta Luvwtlga-tioti luto Ilio mori, tuicred of Wildcti royriurbs*. I t

«uos of pracUi-al to nchi Hi Individuate who bave put Hums« Urta in mpporl with Ito pheumuena and phl- loaaphy. In concludo«: As know ldce of pliyrical bW assisto us In stmlylng material phenomena, an would Investigation of spiritual laws lieti» nato tlm iiuderslanding of spiritual phenoineya, the f>tudy of which could Iri lwtt«*r prosecute»! through He* ohm> cUithui pro)tose»!. NViio will be the first to proffer the «Ierirod help?

L n j Iti» m t <»t lltim l««. I V a y c r , FsiN tiiig .

Te UielUJIo.r *>f I hi« 1io(hrl*i 1‘hjlowphtC!»! 4miniai:Many yeara ago thorn il voi t In dito town cuiol»l

Seventh'lW Hnpttot by tiio name nt Mason. He lind »a mudi fallii 1« dm elllixtoy of prayer in nil cast« of dbcu-witi Unit he wmiM uovernniiitoy a pìiysiclsin In bLs family, believiug that faith (n rlirtot wwu» emro

■tcM crlpt to I te R ls c r l j i l ,

Ti» tlm KdJlrtr «4 |b t MJjllglU'VlilloRHptüeJil Journal i Your carrero km i «huit, J , <J. the recent itMallanlJ>f

Mr. A. J . Hivvb, «dim» ralhanUatrouaof con lrov iw itoviug toam reprobomlod for riaugy ronuvrka of an unfriendly clmfoctor, ho takas rofognl« Ihouxplann* Uon that Ills »•wltUdsm" wm “more in «|iorl tlian In

»«rimi»; tout I doubt whether If ho Imd ” cuxoiuilf lt would not havtj Uou

venom/ ___...n»t tosili Willed ,vr ----------- . . ------- ...differently r««Kurded I»y hlmwlf. N«>

ctuahmniriy than :dh»t»alhlc m cdldußT lie v> I acuity culhri «ui to' pray with sick person*, tu

ñt»l**iO'l tJiikt rílH inhitetrullfiüs were very at;ity culhri «mi to p

.. .,.^ ...ip|HttK)d U.iU-n» L...™---------------- -«•infill At uno lime Im was sent for to vknU a vonng tn«ly In niiothvr tod», wlm bad far many ymro lawn Hiihjecl to fits. Hit 11 to ramo on at n rognlar hour every day, ami her totlwr thinking dint music might alloviatc hor allltctiau soiumvhah bail hlr«?«l n young mall to work on bis farm wlm emihl play on dm vkv Uii. Mr. Mhhou rtrrivc«! a t die rroblem e of the young lady n lUUe while to foro dm time for her fit to ccnw ou,oiul while lie was talking with her the young Ilian com»« in, pot hto virdln nn«i lieganto tune ft. Mi. Mason salil to him: “Young nmu, put away your ll»l- die; we don't want any (¡»Idling on IhU occasion." Then after exhorting the young woman tn exercise fnlUi iu HirUt, ba W l«4 l down by Ui© ride of tlm iKid, laid Ids bauds u|kui her and prayed: Tbvo ito- iiag In* comuuuided the evil spirit In the name of .If.HMs (Ihrist to comu out of her. The young tiuly laid no iU at Uial lime mid never bud uny afterwartto.

Mr, Mason bad an Idea that ho faiiuentJy received Itnpri'MloBH from tlm Hlrtno .Spirit At one time ho thought he must tmltoto Jesus Christ by fasting forty <biy«; but after be laid farted twenly-^even days while hto wife was cooking a chicken, Uie ay»no dmroof mode so strong an liiiiinwRloii uimu hto ol- faciory nerve«, that bo thought be had divine per* ndsdoa to bn*ak hto fast niufjiartak« of food. Tlmw# fuuuUca wlm imaghte- dial It to tbrir duty to ImitaU' J«*ms Ghri.rt Jp’ fasting forty «lays ought to know

___ ........................ ........ ....................... thè wit, lit%nu old trfck of liiany imreoos tn «wtlgato others eoveroly and velimi lml«l toncouint for 11, io oeok a ticreOn In Uro dcdorati«m Uial It wan all a Joke. I deooiiiico bearti!/ overy joke wldcli tuw tho riing of nerimiii liii|»utaUon In It, u* bring tnraa and dlrin* genuous. Serious meu hnaiUt) so rio un questiona

^ 1 bave nulo rwpect for Ih« {»miUon thnt Mtho nor- mal fncuKIe» imwjiiWHl hy tiro wliolo raro of meli un­der Uro !«ul of iwMldro Imi nell v» ncleiiW-, aro tini surext ami Uro naf«it far our use lu a«jnlrlng knowl* trino." I kno.w lliat thls pro|K)*»IU«in la Uro vnry |<ofut ntiMuu belWoeii metuptiynlail pbllutmidiy ftml agiKw- ticlsni, between nidriuiailty and ifielaiilifiilca] ma* toruiltun. lini I tako toauo wtlli H jmno thè hM. Wo bave giihuri no kirowlcripo worthsiroakUtg ef.re* «IHCliug man tu a iirond nini 9t»lrJtual Iroltig In dito vvay, and novor can. A inule conld rw well Iwirn imtronauiy. We acqui ri» reni knuwitrige by dio use or liypatlroinw Arsi. Jh»«ui«5 hlmwlf, Uro hlgli pricrt of Hke[itl»M duri uuiterialIfliH modo iroooi dito vury

KtaA»a>i tiro Mnyei of die Hltulit «sig««. Ito primi imi office Ih lo eliminate tin i from Uro utrireme, and tiro fnctor of Immu/tatlty from Iiun • - ...........

....... inmgant tban ,lln* aiTOgnnt protender t» "|ifMl-tlve lininctlvi* uclcnce." I bave «^wtred l»otb clas'»«« of pretcmb'rH. ami alwnjìs fohrnl droin nsiiig like arguiti cut miri rvacbing similar corirlurinns, orni Uhko geiK'nilly wrong. Tiro mwurort ami moni In- ioteraui Wgota nf dito «biy oro tiro**» of «den tifie tire* tvnslim,

Wo liuvu no “luinniü T a c u i l a p u l from our spiritual ik»wpit, nny iin»ro timo w«* liave Uhi «i»art from (òri. rjalrvoyanco wiUi all Uh «'xaggcrutloiiH. ogt» nml dwoptlons, ts llroreforo thè uto?»t immuri of all our faculUes. It boa Ieri lo mrylui)Kiiini)t dijtcovory ynt inculo, l'vrtnining oh U riou» t» llro werri«! of spi rii and cuiutallly, dito Lh iieceHsarlly lunìjoglari* ly Uro wse. Any ‘tortene«*” ImlMInir from ouiterlnl Imumìì afono to bui a Tower of Hntrol going toward Uro «ky, cortaln never lo roucli IL buitoresult In con* fusión of longm-s nitri generai ritenendo«.

Whn I am to of 6iiiairw.lwuiit; wlait f uttor to «Il dial to In nucslioii. I Imve nu secret to kce|i, hut I mn turi ritou<»Hc«J Pi tot u i|u«yilloii of jirindpto, whi ji tu,ludi In adiilnm to ou »ut* ri»to miri spiritila] v«)rity on Ilio «tirar, tm frutero»! nway l»y imreoimi «Un* filón. Mr. ri. (f. J . Ih m mudi n mytlt to me knowing

A C arv i lo 4l«c r u b i i r .

Sara ELSouic-rby. M. HJhan du» following carri 111 a toro number of tiro Leadvilli», (Col,) ikfnUt, which will explain itself: •

“I Iwg of you a fet? llura of »isiee in your I» order to rofuto n fiüw» roport whlcli might loud to In­jure me lu my profession. It to being extensively h iwteri dial i m i tiro fttumdlmr phfaiciati In the caw of Mr*. Smith, lately «Iaeraseli. Tiro facto are these: l won csritori to her on Sunday, May Ttli, at noon: prescritos! for Iror; went Momlaj moniing. mid fonnri the urodichie had'acted FuvonUdy. J Btuyeri through the dny-aml tniri die famllv In tiro ufróriirwm d ia ti now cons Wen^t lieront of danger,

- l icit her for two hours: when Í cuitrojbnck ami had sat by iror siri» a few ml antes, Ur. Hugbcn entered the room nml proceeded to examine and pn-scrtlro f«»r lier. I was toi« toy the husband of the patient that Un» children bad colto»! him (Uro doctor) hi and he bail limi netlifug to do with IL I wna miuvstml net to leave the cast*. I nun were i that 1 c»‘Hiiiiily «torniti under tin« clmniiHlanCKL I never tow Uro lady agalu uuUI I saw her lu the coffin. 1 ha»l her under my treatment only from Sunday umm undt Mfimlay ut six «/clock. Ur. Hnuliw treated tier until Wednesday oml ibv'n called hi Hr. Hnrdjck. on Friiliiy, nt three »»clock, thcs*» «ioctorn rewrCett 1» tiro «tofunct practice of blisHllng her, nml nt ten o'clock of the 'Kune day slro died. These uro Hit* simple facto whlcli the family nml -nil that were present will testify to, nml I deem It n grose injustice anrl n great wrong for any on« to lepori that she won uiuier my raronuri «(ieri under uiy IreiUintml. nml I cannot. Uu- rieraUvml tiro roasoi) nnd cairn of theiw Morb-s, «nl«w U b lo clear die ik lrti of those who treat».*«1 her so nu* É é ú m li lh /

In a postiti tortbo JopttHAt. trim says: “I muli yrm - iiaiMtr vvlthajjird In It from un*. I am having a Aghi beni for Un* principies of Eclecticism us well a» Spiritualism. I »loti’t menu i»> give any quarter rtttror U» iiuMllcal or s|»SrlliJAl bigotry. An tr graduóte from Prof. Ibirtma;u),n and Newtons oullsgo, I wont them to know that I mn letting uiy Ughi sUliro on tiro tejí of di«» Mghert city In the world. L am heart and hand with you In elite sifting oat process of Spiritualism. No right*mitiriud peoni wjìl *H»»«k lo* * uiB will hold uplfiLrirliaixto

C io lIiliiK o f N|iIi*H*«.

e Editor ut «ir fL']lc1«-lihll.^f.til«1 Jourart:ne Uro groat «iuestl»)n of fnoiduteul moterifttlxa* rnntaliid no ntranUtori tw it ww» ti /c:ir ago, 1 l»e-

liot» lt is dal meri tbal tiro dothlng of lira spirito are niatoriaUzeri a# wsll cu their to«lteR. Now, It »e«uiH to uro thnt dito t«y»t wldcli conld always W gtvcii. sliouM Ik» ruodlly wxanled by all liourst iik«ÌIuiih: Pnroilt a piece lo li» cut from 111« uiaterlnltax! twr- urolito «uni by Uro apiriL an»t If U w«s ffoiiuura nuterlalbnul fabrlc, It woiibl rapWly dcmaterinJii» ou tiro hanito of Uro sifectatoro nnd tlias «tcmoitotratR tirai a waanol fnrntolort by di» nnsllnui. Tliat waa. If I rchwrolror righUy. «Ione fnxiuenllynt Uioflemicite of Uro originai Kalle King, at di« boaro of Frofeswr Frookiw In Irouriou. M tm teli yr more yeoh» ago. Thnt woutri midollidedty Ira a cruciai lesi, and 1.«

¡Mr*. l*lau»l»i» I t e n n e i ly . .11. IK , of ‘itoli* v?oo*b Mo, writes: I deeply syniixilhlni with you in your efforts to purify ou»l elevate the stau torri of meri lu i »strip, I mil wittefieri t ! ibc ••! ly way to ■«}; vaneo our glorious cnuW. All trali to the «l«sir ol«l IU:Mi>io-niiWHnn*itii?AL.U)PHHAi. wtóch lias tw n Aral to ooiiro out an»! spunk that which lias long been in ilio mimi»- of alt tra« Spiritualiste. Away 1 any with Impostora and frauds, and a Irotter daw will soon swell our ranks.

W m . P . I .y o ii writes: I am tinppjr te wy that tiro UKhPiio-h(ii«oso!'HiCAt. .Jmrnsai. «wins now lo to* u|Km a very ««rood Iraste, miri with tiro utmost lllwrnUljr to extended to contriImlora, Uro pairar l ’ evlitonlly condiictc<| with gix * " “ 'deuce, and I «hull lake ph hparty support

1 . P . I ’o ll/ . of Mcridóla, I1L writes: Put me down (vn)pi»owri t«i oli frauds tm»i huniliugH, nuitoAH heartily emfondug die cotinro ofrtîin J ocmnaî. ^ /

St. C l Nf m u >)f Munusvillo, N. Yh write»: I cau- not do without the dear Jutrfttf ai. any mm» than I

in wit Iron t my dinner.¡Mr*. N ie l la D . I to (aim* writes In'' rène wing

her subscription: I esumai do wllliout lira JugttNAL

»K fjïHtnnt,]

A itcn iiirk n h lc D laco iP ir*

A R E A L S K I X C ’ l l I K .

TOBBXlHi tTOHX

ash that wi l it s n m r ; same.

leiwin»»»! Ixni*r>uwra, plrateH, or &nj «»10 art1el»si »Olch imw «utfliente cumuli) IK* tosL toct trovo hero tried mmi founU wraitlnar, wl«»u ito» irov t^m provnl » retuarkatite «ucee«'

no rfjurm's name.

vi7,«ciwi«l*f0ocr»l»IM»ptiOJiwu)» t/r Ifiiumpn-tieaalliletillo «if üfvi'k w latín O» *ualAlu II. Lu! It* «.milite Eauliali uaiup a pjioal* di recti» te Ihe win mon-Ariwo uf Uw iwvpte. Aiul Uiu pn/fte are slitrialt» juanlfesittitf ttolr ¡rpprrcJjitloU »>( tills trankima b» Hireling »»»i usina í*r. r *uu«»*í skis tlittt Ir» • (jTctercnco to nil ottirr iimfovd rcranllrp..

MlWl II 3 b» b»phmKiau ttfl«l »nnro'di meaara or tbr dcttoi» »jntein and of tbv »ikloj since ae U6- l*>»m ppfiMMMl'Hl to pat w* s™ Itemo)» ami >**v«rira P)> ncrlptlon m a -8Wn Cuio" «wi tL«' market, »atIi*«» thlnitl baiv B|iruiut uu tote eil3t»:«iy, nr trovn *«ki* ujt from tlw aterp) ptete in wfaitii tot*» were before. AHU m»w rimiu to bo Tl* ftrmi&kU* Cure*.

V gr lfowarpi/t Itnltollofo*, or toe varkiu» article* «birr. Lave tiMiu aUTOrtlMni for roam »»r otruiitfthil afong, tuvlnjt in null hQJil ui merit on IIip pirMte, tlrtt h»#w endPHVor to kce; lieu) Above water tar advKrtbtlur UrCWiielin Ay »•Ttiu (Jtit.n rtrin t'nre,H Now In Kenutnc and reliable, except Dr, C, IV, ttenwh*« skin iW . paeJiaae b»i1 HU» ln-rn hb lUte- an& tatnrnal nnd ettifmal rruird». t*»i twtllw tn mf. twd* Age. Wf« |l-00i «iUW rirar tfrtWBtelii.

I tL L l L I r o m i t o V tiinV O lE K Iff! jsh a i x m .

N p lr lfam l ( ‘a iiip -M ce tliiK ^fK iiii-» « » » .

T&tofl Editer of tini Idtillafihf'JtUuMiiiWcîll jàatoal-

Ueiptios Society, at Drtphos, iltUtwa County, Kuutos from Aug. tot to Sent. 22n«l, Induelve. Tiro camp will tw in Hiwris Cir/vc, within 4n rada of tiro rall-

IdíliT l iu t i hop« that ITotnYillirtiii ^ b e r c.f (Jote Ungen will writ« an otiltnary of 7/iUn«rtm«l nut him furitvtirhi Um? right light, and secure to him hto rightiKjsldon on a «cltmlilM* «cludoS: cuid sínrdror. 1 Irani last toil, myself, mi occafltui to bear from Profi Weber»* own Up** how highly h« «sümuted Mllmir.

: iút4 «lands taldilully at bis tìd» as th« only wlt- new foe the accuracy uml gemihronwe of hla çx* p iiironto with Shuto Surtí a tertlmutiy of Uro teacher for hto pupil to of Uie greatest value/’

So far, my friend, Ur. i ’yrhix, ww have all U»n •lecply ttn«l Fo/rrowfnliy touched by tho rinwcpccted blow nur tuiiuw tura received Ivy Uro suddim passing itwny of Prof, zannar, for we rauuol doubt that lro wax the molli prop oud lao&vo of Splrllualtoui lu many, of Hurt whool, which maintains that It hoe to Ira established amt can bo wtahltolrod on a strictly RdtinUfic bratto Ah to the way tn wldcb Z» wsw ■taken from us, w» amara with Hr. Cyrtoxth&t he had a beauUfiil death, l i v died lu the armor, asüiew ar- rlor on the battìi» field! His »hunts« reminds otro of the belief o f ' classic antiquity, tiiaUbo$e whom feas struck with hto thunderbolt were tiro Tavoriu*» nf the gods! • Dfi. (t. BUirpr.

Brooklyn, N . \„ Ma>irN 1KH2,

»tot«« id Arati -»Uh and May tiUi, fonirnnle*! I« me a t , my prenent honro/rom » min g, olilo, tiro p too tpfuiyjfooiUT rcsjttentra. I aramru you Un* contents^»f die papera wem read ami «Ugested, to- «»If and my life companion, with u tdmsiut« uu»l profit wldom realized In die irarasal «»f modem periodicals. We■ * ...... slatifllng on tiro twuk c»r the river, waiting.... ...... to ITO» «Ver to die promised land, mid to*again unlttxi with our iinuiy <l»]iarte*l triemto In Uiat bright nnd peaceful world, wher» ng« und Its cons«* «meul iniinultic-s or»-unknown. I have untemi ou Um 77th ndle (f«or> of life’s journey: and my angelte, wife to only IH montlro my junior. We huve lived together in harmony einen tho filli ut September. H ök nearly fili yearn; We expect to bo ro-uulted in tirai Wnutlnil world Irayond ilio river.

W . / . . H » tc h e r of^Jlev»hin«l, Ohio, writes; My friend: Wm. Wlthworth. a threw months’ sub* «rlton-, isnslro Kin not da wUhovil the J ournal and will continuo hto subscription; lin Jolas me ti lug, “Tlirtra dicen» for the Rio.i<iio-Fta!<osrjr

T h o * . IK W n l l ie r o( Florence, Neb, writes: I always realize when reading the JatnutAt Ural the course you ora pursuing by exposlug the frauds of MveoUed mmlUinnv is to n » the iu « l -gratifying and mast be MiUsfacUnr Undl honest seekers after truth. May your yoara be many and full of health and vigor to n t you fur the good tank of upremlliig tho truths of Bpidtuolfsito to my earatsd wtoh.

SU. A . ( lim ey writes: Inclosed find another year’s sulráoriptlon to tho J ourkal. whlcli I renew jrith pleasure; it tura so tmmy good Uiings in I t

roani dejwtf ami villane cniiimnn. Aecounnolalioas In town tu caso nf storni will Ira pmvidwt, and tli«* com­fort of idi who attorni wtll tra lUtomhnt to oh far ss pasHilite. We ara only 35 mlh* from Uro rimili line of tiro Pacific BoiUoail ni Solommi City. I f any of our speaker* or medlmns cari .ha prtsoni, tot tirai» address us ai mie» timi arniugouiento curi Ira mode.

To our uumerou» <xjrrespoi)d«nh wliu ara asklng akout our society or couuty, we wlsh tu rapi v tarmigli tiro lU:i.toio-l»imA)Si)pmuAi. J duusal: w e luiveu logid orgautzallou wllhoul ctm<1 or prof essi im of fallii, h it willi a wcll-dcfined burine»tdanof ncUoti; bave ahvuyi* heen haruiontous and matte steady pro­gress. Mnuy frietuls ore Corning Uils «prlug. A gnuid future la lH*ft»ra us wc heUevcv We n«wl------

and j»us* 'b risk farted forty dam I t rain««! forty t tite tlnn» of tiro lloori. Tiro braalltw wao-

. . . . . . forty years In thn wilderness, donah proph-esiod to the Nlnmltw that the rtty should tra over­thrown in. forty «Inya. In the lw«nty*niutb chapter of Ktekld it t w prophenied ija t E p p t should be «htioUU» forty years, nml lo the Aral chapter of Acte Ills ftild that duHiw Christ wsunwen among His ills- c.iulffi forty «tayn.

In lira coumo of tiro last seventy yearn I Iravo heard of nrany ovuiito which seem lo lrave occulted lu an­swer lo prayer. Many ywire ago there lived on (he northern «horn of Long Iidiuid a pious vot'inn who for several years Kiel lamented tiro want of religious privllegesi In iror Irotghborhood. She *«muinmleal«‘»f her Ihougbta to w>tne other pioui* u wm*» Ui the phi», and tliey agrawd lo iu«H)t ou a curtain after­noon nt the bouse of this woman, to pray that «od would wild them ri preacher. About the time that liras» women wore engaged In prayer, a Methodist prtadror was travelling oti thosoolhpmriunraof Con­necticut in order to go to on appointment in theeasl- oni part oftlro etato. When upborito Uropteao wlroro Uirae vvomon were pnvyiug. he had a strong Imprawimt'to go over to Irang Island. Loing «low» to the shore he fouud tt man tliere with a boat and engaged him to curry him Acroen Uie «muni. 0« ar- riring Rt the «here he went directly to tiro boos« where tho women were RSBRmbled and knocks! at tiro door. The woman of tbh hoireo nrow from her koees, openod the door, aodahougb tiro m:

Ìs to tra a conter for Ubcrullam. New h tho ili««* for tiro»« who wtoli lo work wlth tn to rohro. tenr crop pr«wpecte ora «xcelltrnt, Wo lavo pure air unii «*ator, and Uro vcrv brad m»U. \Y» hav? no «acranik Wo Iravo tho boni (taotl Teuiplar Lotlge lù Uro State. We art; Splrltuattote after tiro style of Ih» Bnu'Jio-Piinv onortuoAL Joirits'AL and tolti ove lu emdicatlDg frauil and c*vll from our holycnmie, and «nndlog tip for hQQfcst tnediuius, honrat invìi oad women and piirlty or action. The proapeotMif a liberili schijol’ or - ctmraging. J A i. BUBCRARIX

Fresi«lent First Spirituali« Hofilety.Delphos. Kansas. May 2HU, W S.

M r* . M o r ia IK IH n s in o r« -. t»f Sirvator, 1{L,

Ä 5 Ä f f i M S R ! I * . M A t w ™ « I be bonoatad.ilo* Mommi «iF H»a ttn W . . ^ ^ . . .

IVíjt <lraiitij,„Conru Willabii (¡hitsts.

J tlu n i l l» F c n n . r of lllrW ol.d. HL, wrUar _ ta ti, laten IL« JOdnsii. a (tcod roiiiu' ra m . I p n

ta * MilntoTB’ club wlilck lias mal al my limino averj, s .i 'ImIIi (or inoro tlnui S ycam [OL'il. Vuo will.obligo iiiiiijy by sonAlnnflia adii JWK.HAI. lo mo, ox mine lias (Itaappeafoii. ïtMifs, Ili Un! (SUiW ut f i« ' !l]óug!,U opro InvMtlfiatlun ami fearl«« »sposare of irania and (iMolta.”

Wlii da noi more poraonslaonuill brans, offinntan Uie» «luta for Intarctaingo of OiougM. A worM ot good might t» dono, b Ulta way. Send tu aliort, con- dt® RiwrU of progrnu made. WowrUI gladly puli-

W rs . t a u a h O r a m , the lie fanr of Grand Rapids, M idi, writes: I always t o o a goSd word for the Rkuh io-Phiiswupricai. J oL'ilvai, (or 1 Ulto ltd lone, lo t us liare the truth and pore Urea, and de-.

S S I inteachere for tlm people- I think SittalPollinn too, grand a trath to tiefirostltat«l to animality. Thenlet It be o— * " “ * "---------■*--------- " —teorbera.-

tr motto—‘Moral Ureo, and ¡turo atei tme

0LtJ&£~

LYDIA E. PINKHAIVK8

Ver »vii »%

A Medicine fi»r Wrfiaaa. IttfenUd by • WÓltlfl. f rt pareli by.* IT ora »n,

m Of*Ntot RmUc») WorsT./j 5Im»LK* b n «f IDiJo.j.t r ì t feti*» Ibè dfoojjbtff epifita In-ictuiUi «mi

hftraoaije* Usti oniAnlffl ItuutJetrf, air*D «Imrttóty nnd ftrmBWJitn th-'ìitep, watawattieuaittnOIcutN» toiU» tyo,» m ip ian tao ttIh*pa iaotwotoau Um tfw b'

ISrPhyskliiw ili» it and Proscritte H Freeif.-CttllTtHWHi Còl {noi.-*,, rutaknc/, docrej» All cr*tl.-i»

for «Umulant, tutd rvtloYc* wraknar«« tri ibe sto&ucli.Th«* ftwtUAi of bearteli ¿«wn, r«3KÌn«pAlo. woliciiv

*ad bAritowitw, lo «iw«i74 pomAonUt j «orni by iU u«- F » tho care of KMncr lamsUlnU «r d«W «ex

; tbta Campobb4J* n*V H *K b Jt-TDIAE. M.VinJÀM'ii B 1.001) PCBIFUTH

B&eh'dtw Cocopocma awS H eri Prsrtacr asa prnyarou atsaanU33ù Wcatera Afesue, I^gb, Mcm. rrkvuf

' dttiT. «L tu* tetti« far «A Boat by mUt la lira Hm cCpiOe, or oIImickìpw. onreoolirt ot prie*, fi partofortóUwr. Xtt. Finiti ' * ..........IwjaJjy. XnclAiB».v

(CWMold by a ll DragateU.-IL»

’JUNE IO, (882. Il K L r ( i l O - P II I L O S O P I I IC A L J O U R N A L.Ci.Etlliu.-l rniMl ScC.il l'avr.

Idiman. I . . i l li [ i it : 11 ; k1 ito tran sm igm tiou«1 Houli, n o n io « Il b reak our Ufo lu to tw o flati*. T)ih mime Ufo gne» ou lu to Ilio u n i "o rili utili Ila- Iioxi ami Dui licx t. Imiiior- ta tlly Imi oximiiiln am i ori r id i ;« o ur tintura! qualllle». Kvery imBsluii etili appetito wao prowm nced goni! by tiro C reator. II. Ih only Ilio abilito o i ilm iu tim i 1« luBtV W« bave no ronwili to ba llerò Muli lloavon la D iluibili,! by ivan apertere , w ltlud it fee ling or emulimi, Im t liy rollimi le i ¡iti fon,: nf am i enjoylng oruuHoiiiyntii. .Memory w ill eon tlnue titolo. Wo « in noi forgi-t. I ingolfili nomi notili) ilo- flfrny ou r hoiiho of aeronnnltty. w ltliom nieuiory fluire rollili lo.- no ro trlliu tlnu . I t w lll ln> a Itoti volt «f rent-oh,/ I.ifo’n brut,leiua Will a l t fio eoi voi! lliere.X T riU b alm ft tlm ll Ito sclzed by q n leker prwexse# thnn tin t i of thè niuternluiidliig. Kvery ite ri o f thè ttiilveree

. aliali Ih) kuoivn In II» ri-l ìI ioti lo Ilio wlm lr. I t w lll ho a lloavon of w ill. Kven fioro lu tra ln fauoy Ilio w ill la tna jes tlc . Givo it Ilio niotlvtet Bini « iiportu iillles of Itnm urfalfly am i It w lll enimo thè »empii» to wtmiler. (fa r otfior «lom ent of immilli n a tu re la ueerlud lo lualcu hoaveli porféEt. unii lim i la love, limi love, w lilch la (ho lioavou of e artli, aliali Hot evase wlieli oarth la inailo lloavon. Kvery iiiRtlnct of h tim nnily ilticl.urea tlia t loto aliai I Ite olirà In hofncii. To deiiy It Inno- lamior- fa tlly litio uu Itiimoaaiirahio bloteb. '. l ì i la loro, am i ao aurolv uà ho Uvea love a liali Ilio , am i g ro w u tn u ig forever.

Advice to Consumptives,On tho appea rance of the flr»t sym ptom s,

aa general liability , luaa o f a p p etite , pa llo r, c h illy «eiiHulloim, followed by night-Hivoiita am! rough , p rom pt m easures of re lief should Lo taken . Cunaiifuption la niTofiiiims disease of Die lungs, therefore use th e g re a t auti-sero- fuloim or hlood-puriOer and s trength-roetnrer. Dr. Pierce’s " Golden M edical Ilieer.vory." Hu- pe rln r lo cod l i t e r oil pa u dim A live, a n d 'u ie tmrnuased na a p e rio ra l. Kor wenk Ijinga. s p it tin g of blood, nnd kindred affections. It tin» no equal. Hold by d rugg ists . f o r Dr. P ierce 's trea tise on C onsum ption send Itvp stam ps. IVoftnil's D isnK sisnir Me iiiia i, Asso- CUTIUN, Buffalo, K . V.

I.He- la only b r ig h t when It proceodeth T ow ard a t ru e r , deeper life above;

H um an love la sw eetest w hen i t leadetb To a more dlvino imd pe rfec t love.

T h e i r S ta tem en t» Indorsed*A stro n g s ta te m en t unqualified ly indorsed

m ust induce coiilldeuee. l a th is connuctlon we note Die follow ing from Dr. Louis Dock & Son. Sheboygan, VR&.: We have been hand- lin g St. Jacobs fill and a re pleased w tlli the la rge dem and. H ard ly u da y goes by w ithout h e a r in g from some one o r an o th er of our pa tro n s hav ing used i t w ith e n tire sa tisfac ­tion. sav ing i t in llie best th in g lliey ever tr ied , an d wo join ihotn in so say ing .

' AO,Una SriHlHlK 0 Cl>, i'nrtlamj. >1

¡b ü

1lie Biro 2 9 X B H S S W U . . .^rUctcfKir Ui«lr ovra tutu a lac iaron n t* Y

I c Adt»iai)c)tAo^^c T iftc!? 6o. ix ls^so is m in

AGENTS,□ A in . !.. ..... ........ . f‘, ..nl.

All V-inn-s, M.*l-A; y guinea, men, M...

Ifyna Aie woinng .wny will. Cwinrmjoon, A,:c, Mr any diwAw or t,e.. viw. will fin» r .. I r i yHiSldy InviyiiralhsMedJ cine tl.it Never fiUOAlralciflgiw eCMHIEM wilfii.lt Sj Tn WHIM of lit«'..* £i Co. K*, a 11. . . .„ 1L—1 ...... », jin.n a*,.

•B o th Lydia JS. P ink lm m 's V egetable'Com ­pound aud Wood Pnrficr a re p repared n t 263 and 236 W estern Avenue, L ynn , Mass. P rice of e ither, $1. Si* bo ttles for 46. Bent by mull In the form of p ills, o r of lozenges, on receip t of p rice , f t p e r bo* fo r e ith e r . S irs. P inkham freely answ ers a ll te tte rs of inq u iry . E nclose, 8e, s tan iu . Baud far pam ph le t. M ention th is paper- ____ __________________.

A lov ing a c t does m ore good often th a n _ b laz ing e xho rta tion . W hat the rove needs id no t more good ta lkers , lm t m ore good S am ar­i ta n s . '

H ope fo r D ru n k a rd s ,My husband ha» drunken h a b its he could

no t overcome u n lit P a rker 's G inger Tonic took aw ay h is th irs t for u tin iu len ta, restored h is old energy of m ind and nerves anil gave h im s tre n g th to a tten d to business, t la e ln - n a il Lady.

To a fa th e r who loves h is ch ild ren , victory has no charm s. When thu heart speaks, glory its e lf Is an Illusion.

Tlie heautlesvif thu face o l women m ten obscured by to rm en tlug hum ors, easily get rid of by u sing Uf. W. B enson 's Skin Cure, i t heals e rup tions of the skin o r scalp and renders the cu tic le smooth am t fa ir . An exce llen t to ile t dressing .

W hen the heurt i s pu re, th e re is baulky auy th in g th a t rau m islead th e unde rstan d in g in m a tte rs o f im m edia te personal concernm ent.

•»h igh No More* L adies t” for D r. P ierce 's •• F avorite P roscription,” is a p ro inpychuryerla iii rem edy fur t h e pa in fu l disorder^ peijg liar to your sd*. By a l l drug-

. . . . icii who do n o th ing them selves, rep­resen t Idleness a s Die g rea tes t crim e. They Imvc reason; I t Ls necessary thaL sonie one should ilo som eth ing . A*

T iie KevuiA i .vi; akom* o f F jxikeston Coixignr. nfnl its la s tin g f ra g ra n ce m ake i t a peerless to ilet perfum e.

Sensitive people w ish to lie loved; va in peo­ple w ish on ly to Iw preferred .

Ito rs fo r iP s Acid P h o sp h a teIs usefu l in dyspepsia. I t gives the stom ach tone and im parts vigor to the w hole system .

“A Sew Basis of Belief lu Injm ortalltjr,*’ by John S. F a r m e r . . Thfs work is a fa ir candid s ta te m en t, g iven In a logical m a n n er uod w ill be fouud both osefu l and In teresting .' Price 30 cen ts . Fur Hale a t th is «dice.. "A n ti-S p iritua l C h ris tian ity ." a d ia logue

su itab le for investiga tors and inqu ire rs . P rice to cen ts, f o r sa ls a t th is odlce.

*'Essays and L eeturee ," by B. F . Underwood. P rice 413» . F o r sale a t th is office.

“ Boa! of T hings.” by W. D entoa, Psynhwne- t r ie researches an d d iscourses—3 vola.. 4 U 0 per voL F o r sale a t tin s office.

A S ew York C ity base ha ll c lub eouiposed oflmrd»worM cg boys, i ia fpeD tinhed the legis­la tu re of the S ta te to pass a law p roh ib iting the po lice from in te rfe rin g w ith Sunday hail p lay ing . The pe tition se ts f o r th .th a t the police do no t m olest the young m en who sit about every Bauday in saloons and p lay pool, b illia rd s and eariis.

JIC ABO, BOCK ISLiflD ¿PACIFIC R’TS S S 5 S» “-afeÄÄ.I'is'Sh.1 i : SSOcean e Its eq-jfpy&yrni i* ynrj*»l«d um nacoffi- ï .olitilo« Chair Ogro, FsaimwV Jfrate&t FaÎM«

c«*<5 ïoS Su y * ” gfSua^A L B ER T LEA ROUTE.**

s i ï s n r ...................

ItAILKnAU TIMIXFAtlI.K.

CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAH0 ARO P A C Jflc /Ihps.i, c<ifn«r Vstu jhtrm hurt siiurnui. lirty Tlck*.|

OCHfe. M Vltuk HUtrt. Mw-ffl,au linuv

I4>.<hihm f IiMtrcftngtAnd l<n>rlih.K*rima . j . «Sinm IXM ïu, t jOrtifttif HlMÏitr*«» »ättw . . t

[Kairw atï. JyAHiftwriki, <iii.| Aï- la-ftfriun ♦ rtilsow Frtrt ..., . .. . JsiGvmt . j T!MI<«*ntp..lU airs! Ht. l'nuf f\. r K»

i S l S S S s ; . . i f S f îI Kw.sart riti. JsMhTrtntriHu mill At.JOJpf t-frilt tfiiiibsii Stent Krisf*"»! ............! } r.vjrjAnt11 a<)jr f» a \ h f ulal TliPttUi-TPjta............ . tf j j í)ft ¡,fít

* IfallF fluii»; Mirri.; istmi« AJ i, ft pmi,; rJr<-til üiuaV■ X £ tu " in ’

V O I C E 'o T A r ë G E L S .» iu«n. iswUlbr.«« at » ttolglM M lm t. itow»on.

Uvn irtitMtt ir.ro crmcttnifuith«rifftt la .M'JHi «>AH!»KK. Kflltnr Wt htrf.

% »i .Vll.sr.lt jiMMlurwiJIhuriair.U. W.XH.Wtm.JVhlMNfirp.

Frtfr* . * . u:C0 inàxuairi.'p.StlHiDiUJu, . . .

: HORA RAY, THE CHILD MEDIUM.A O A P T fV A .T IM a B O O K .

W r> ï « L» Vfio. tr!} retT r t t f ,

VIEWS OF OUR HEAVENLY HOME.t m u li SEI TO THE ¿HMEU-tim

i% aîît^ w :j.:zKSIf. rio«« MfitJIn». ;r, t w , t¡ r<f,CA; Irr joixfcrwy;f^u*, Wit**, Z rtnl*. ’ ^ .

J X S t S 2 t í r ^ J ! ^ ¿ S ^ r •»U «*vm um rm

THE PKOOF PALPABLE

Hein« an Accouii/ rtu süirituAirti

i«Ttwii«cr.M

Aütbofüf

«< Ineiutk* X/wr'L.lWr r c-lfrt *f* t ffr ti Ul in •rf'U'P.

,UI i-4t.it OftUt» ut Aitili: »re nut)» t'ut.iiifp t». AL li. KvnitfiJP. Ho. St. I FA Vili; nt.d aif irifa-n» fl.»i nmimin. iUr.i»V. iTvrlìf «K tris Unii) miuUte .»fwfrti'r jeriHtC.11 (b IV. art'^ w*9r _____ >t A. Hi lint IVIÉftef.

THE PHILOSOPHY OF DEATH.S} FLKESE ( W m . 9. 0.

s rc ? t î5 t t ï l» T .u ut tfüültiiaHfW,"

%\Mp;ï*\v,'h tr.

TÎTE n r r i ,D E N O S

HRiSTÍANÍTY OH CIVILIZATION

IP Timur, AJÍ!» WILK1V,wü îk Jíceá» or m into.

t f »ÍK&ti J<t AUK KICK»#, iflìb-i# et "TfcF \iu¡%r Jori ftÙff Peftt».

Ai» otifh Aapfl met Vif útfíiwj. .kThé fWter *¡í tu y ;rWW Df Í7ír>f-X.-M úl

Uftcf p>f sr*tB*A> ifWTÍrSMMj. • aod ''/tor u-lfiliitHtCTa^UÄlaH.

• P*;: e ö Ä

LEAVES PEOM KV LIFE:L li ttr U:v: rf ¿ Oìttìsc

a» Cjtftir; «í# i îs i jKïi-Âî ci AztfrM two- UllXB.lSfMZiviQg $

títar

Llir.fx'fl r!'^ ttsîTltlf BWrt, rwiD'l frov Istyb-n. /nntkfspw (o a, itvraoï

roiiuwrf. rviiffiwr f.r tlir iBia7v.1cyrf.waf <rvn«t* Jn ¿tUrMi&t sa, ■ tu A-rlf-V*. lit l-'ifiiVr 1.|H 3i*- AI,1 ,-lU. !■: li )£d I/A'-JA

TOBACCO A im ITS EFFECTS.. a e i i i z r ; z w t . u .

iiswiBi ttkt ite t o ç t y m - ü t n i s t t í , i m i i m a i 5«¡í i íu l.

«•räiSiärs

J&m 2sziässas&^Ter^dgjUÂiflXûrro*Ut»3,4Çit Ito» UiM«OtS FttW-” CR E A T R O C K ISLA N D R O U TE,Ai jour atBjrwe TioAcì Ofioo. or »dr!»o n. n- CABLE, 6*

V V /irt./O w U 'fr. W ICH ICA G O .

GaYI TU. A rwAAgl.

THE 5EÏTESIS AUD ETHICSC O N J U G A L L O V E .

C? AS2BET /AOÎîCit SATIS.i w . *» w r . r*w CHOW; in dotü, Î5 Onu; nnLBpd/rw’

«tottAUflib-Jmruwowt»*

W H A T W A S H E ?JE S U S IN T H E L IG H T

OP THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.BT m U A JI 5Î3IT0S.

uao irf t^ irrniftuuT comieatrè!

C l o tJ ia » ! ^ . P»|M?r.BIA*0. PowniKi*. lO flH .Fdfcaif. whfrVwatr amt malt, tr/ Urt ÎiJUJ'üO Pu: lok>fkî.

cAU FV«J*KI M floüfl», rtlKftlKh _ r

auntptioa. Creme VltJ«, A«fbm*, övr«i TbrrM»;, Cf-ULTch. U b »Jy-Kan«/ prlsix«! má mUiUrated;BT JSfc-Sîs ¡«rot'—« e (or “ —11st

W V L 'ÿ ï Dr. K EA N ,173 Bout fi C lark St., Uhic&go,J. H¿AN 1? Ü11* öS/' phjhfdwî'ln on«•nona/ FliWn*.tnntimiffl bo-A«tanti-frß« paiim beao- r^t« juo4í rrrMripüOTi» for »li clUrthfc«, Prie» II, ^ost-

N K W H P A |> i;iW A^il> JfAOAZÜYKNa ' for Salo *1 111* OflSc» ol this Papor.

Bonner of Ujçtit, Ucotof». Kfa-Jü/................... .Mi'fllujij und ruFbtenki LwmJoîl, Eog., «tyckir ... fc UfEttUfnr Alt. San FflutrtncQ. «anl-roontijly.. 10OMfs Brsueti. Cxic», N. ï . . monthly...... . 10Tbe¿tinker MnnlfthU», Shaker». S. T., muntiti;. lü Tiw Tbeoiophlat, Pyittb.tr, India. «utrothJ/.. . . ftoPsjciioSoeteu! Bofluw. Un.Jofl, uiotitbt;....... 2APw/dio. London, moutlil;............ . ............ |&

LIGHT FOR ALL,.1 HM IttT U A L J OVTtSAL.

■ T t j* f t lm i tu mnu*v blsnoyiiidl *upcrrtfU»»» fmm »31 wlhWllMiaifltiKmlrHl ¡1 «kmxu K4thJritb/'«•«miMl.-t Uri- pUodpleoof

l ’u iv o m s i f 'r a i r r n l l> u nd l nlwcr«<ü I ted rm p U o n . »

..elaöurt* »»uketi am! irbulfil tl>r «mttberintf, — IpduimI t«!thditui3 uf Ute ürnnprumty .rf Uw «ml »r

Kd Uie trutb >■{ Um* ftrutd aeiietiif* of rtiruai ppt*.,* »i'fru tM tir)I ft» »xnbe M i : Ut ptvw tte taliw n

«WtwIMUU» IJlFftft*;wi»fBr(un/iir thit fatur« lirn . tfiftt pjwi WP«3I UHP acte nitun Df ttvjuim* io spar Spirit-/frpun^Tii. •tK-rrio Wi;i im /—•••* ---------

V'iirttr!« L> * " Wm mH ff" P r o v r ih r Im m o rfo l ilj o f t h r M«ul-

MHUTTifti 1» MdiUdWd W-vwekl; i«vi»7{iwmt»ita ,.fti: »w Witt1 «rflS-UO t*-r r*ta »n »aranw.. . ln tbr ou»/ DfitrHual Jwurnal nr. Mm PftelAs fVxwt, ami

bft«ü«» e..f»unti/ JihOMftrtfB« eUpBift<»./n, U la uarut Uw WJm fttlTPTtliiQli OhtaUöOM trfj UM* IXKML i

'AilO/OM alt lDttrrftto pQMuffier Ab .v<- IS97. etoet Prmetwxv S A .U P L E CO JPT

PRESESI OITIOOKJP 8P1UTDIU8EB Y H E S B T K IJ J ß L F .

TW» l**n Shift, tlmmrtafat aod òraumitoBat*« mar, dm «rnîtï .if crtam rJiwulaiJr;--i af;n Éter Ti-r--: Mßi,i4ra*UP3 tí .

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PHYSIOLOGY,I üítaiiít saä ïüiïlâF üjdSSst ef o* M a n s a

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H O W T O 31A (¿M :T IZ E .

•K A O T T IS Jf AND CtAJKVOlA.VCK.

Bj JAMES VICTOR WILSON.S S c Ä

E,Ä Ä Ì U K R a r « a w s » Klot. Pciu/ani it*» íTiícs«!«i f tun Usuato PmuMnvm

THE MYSTERY OFEDWINDROOD,Mi;: tjr

T H E I tY S riIJIV t)F E D W IS DIUIOD.

C H A F ID E 3 D IO K B N S ,T l i / f n i f r b it M m l I u m ,

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'T irn c lan*, Si.oc i»tr. wtoderoin a.

u. Pmtiiaaxa HoCn*. Ciitenrr-.

JBJE5TAL DISORDERS; ^Uificasi-s o f th e R ru lp ood N ertés*

tiw ortgîti aro! pimosuptcj of M A N IA , m S A J U T Y A N D C B Ü D l

With full dlMcUom forthcH T IIK A T H K.VF A S » C l’R E .‘ BT'ASSgtV IA S265H 3ATJ1

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TBC PSVCBÖPHlKMIHiiai. SUÖUXA S S A I L A N T S .

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HAFED, PRINCE OF,PERSIA *ui t »t/^jaiuvn fo

i:.v h t ji.u h : a n d «k i k i t -l i f e .IWnr üríitttV

22. 2-rrzi r c j r c .it* ».viiuitp.w -/RiDn. niteuiof 3ty*Uoni,

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POEMS FROM THE IiTnÉrX iFÊ57 ItiSZ L ^ S « S W .

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h u m a n n a t u r e a s h h u m a n l i f e .■•WiCti « rftUrjur uskrti.Mtr Tiwr l» fei fwar parut» Y » . HO I I I .- IS U J IA M I u r o s .

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<UlrPU«»U¿nlMA i t i l i ‘ fctOííU.

THE SCIENTIFIC BASIS

Si» 1 HI T Ï A L I S M.BA' x r r a K A u a r a T .

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PRACTICAL ikSTRUCTlOM

'■*''* friiimroeaud Hyful üftihH. t»fj HtiifliiOiáB 1» , MttUüurtaoiviI AltLfcort » » I W h - i 'i s : i

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3»B»í!. 1 S i t e . r. DEXEUZE-

Zru ïxrt te* s , í r c í i Ì7 Erate f. Emeim.

m ü», w t u m ¡nt. o t t o , „í' r'

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“ “ R E L I G I O N “Aá fx m i.E v N'v-

BY THE MATERIAL AHD SPIRITUAL URI VERSI t T ^“ - l». B16CÍTT. p. Í . # . Z S o í t i ^ í V ^ J Í ^ J ^ Í

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T H E G R E A T

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HY3IEHE OF THE ÖÜ2S,7 HE CUBE OF NERVOCSNEí^.

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THE HALO:

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IJm .tL 50 ;: sw w ;>,âciik .

Hnf£ LI (x 10 - P H I L,0 S O P H I ÇAL JO U R N A L . JUNE 10,1882.U rn . K ing on Mvdltiitin ant) M eillim »lil|i.

To Ufa Editor «t IhO I'tiiliiwphJcal JuurtwliMm. M arla >1. K ing 's I d l e r published in

your i s s u e d tholStM Inst,', W illithe oilier "S igns of S alvation ," con ta in s , a s i t appears to mo a g rea t deal of u n ju s t vituperation, n o t on ly a g a in s t c e r ta in m edium s, who i t Is paid lunc heon detec ted III fraudu len t p rac­ticed—in sp ir itu a lis tic purhince. "exposed"— b u t a g a in s t tlibse whom she chooses to otyio th e ir 'apo log is t» ," bem use the la tte r hnvo called In question th e evidence ag a in s t tbeso m edium s, and b a re suggested Ihut the Iniiu- once o f the circle o r circle» may have brought th is odium unon th e said mediums, and th a t the ap paren tly sim ulated m an ifesta tions may have occurred w ithou t th e ir g u ilty lulorven- tion . nnd no tw ithstanding the genuineness o f th e ir meiUumship, as shown by the m an i­festa tions presented through them under bet­te r conditions, nud to o ther'circ les .

"The agency of "evil-disposed sp irits .” has been suggested by aeverul persons w ho have had a long and m ature experleiice w ith phys­ic a l mediums, Mr. B urns, ed ito r of the ,u r- (iinm omf D aybreak, o f I.melon, elaborated tills theory in o n im portan t lecture delivered by him more than a year ago. In connectiouw itli tlie so-called "exposure o i Mrs. Ci-------

m in i. ................ .......... i th e e*per._ ........

Crookes showed. Mr. A. K. Newton,.............. - ................ ............j, u o o lrtt-u a lls l of g rea t experience nnd en ligh tened views, lias recen tly endorsed tills hypothesis fully , and a l te r nn tilisorvnUnn of facta Hint seemed to him to confirm it . Many others wliose opinions are en titled to respectful win- s ideralinn lune dono tile sam e:

But Mrs. K ing cun scarcely, us it seems, preserve a ny of o f her pim osnpliie.eoolness in the contem plation of It. \ t l e i le tte r Indicates Hint her m ind is In n sta le of Ind ignant ebullition n t the hare though t o f such it heresy—n heresy nu t sim ply Ind ica ting , as she seem s to th in k , a il aberra tion of Hie in ­te llect, loft alm ost to ta l deprav ity of m orals. Bhe says, " I fuel deeply exérriíti the present cris!» Í

tie-■rìseli et

____ _____ ______ ’ She evi-The doc trine," slit- exclaim s.

" th a t evil-dlsjiosed sp ir its have power to in ­te rfe re ,w h en and where they w ill, w ith me­dium s and m an ifesta tions , Is hearing i ts le-g itim ato fru itsh ie ld im postors and Iriijnise upi------------------ns genuine sp ir it m anifesto lions the most tinre-facod friuids." Not so fast, Sirs. K ing. No one. I th in k , luis b rought forw ard any BUoh'dnolrlnc. No one lias a lleged tha t "evil- disposed sp ir its have power to in te rfe re w ith mediums ic/icij a n d where they w ith '' hut only wlion co rta in luharnm nlons, hostile,.and tin- sp irltim l conditions prevail. W hen you have proved, no t by a p e liilo p rin c ip li, th a t the per­sons ngn in st wlioiu you ra il ore "im postors," and " trlck slo rs," and th a t thoy have been gu ilty of "liare-fuced frauds,” then there will he slime basis for your over-righteous w rath . B ut I m ust quote fu rth e r from th is epistle , in order to show w hat u gen tle, Innvb-Uke sp ir it d ic tated il . "T he poor, Innocent siedbrai, she snecrlug iy exclaim s, "m u s t n o t lie disturbed, m ust not be blunted, 1ml m ust he upheld aw l encouraged to go oil vletiiu ¡sing the public null g a th e r in g In th e golden harvest. W h it a convenient scape-goat th is dogma Is, and how i t com m ends Itself us a defense for the co rrup t mid v illainous who would esenps the consequences o f the ir deeds o f darkness."

Those who have dared to take the position w hich has culled fo rth a ll these irefu l sneers and reproaches, h a re sim ply suggested tha t the persons accused, who a re ftmwn by them to he rea lly sensitives o r mediums, m ay hi innocen t or the c rim es alleged a g a in s t them ; h u t th is am iable judge o f (tie de linquencies of he r sis ter m edium s, w ill lis ten to no pica of reason o r ruoroy. They must,- on comm rte testim ony—on testim ony scarcely analyzed o r exam ined—nu prejudiced testim ony, ho,at once adjudged g u ilty and hu rried to t h e i r doom! and woe to them w ho lif t up Ufetr voice In nu apnea! for a resp ite. I «hirerely hope Mrs. K ing w ill m eet w ith n kinder, ju s te r judge, n t ..........g re a t a ccoun ting" tow hirlt every soul m ust finally come.

B at n o tw ith s tand ing Sirs. K in g 's em phatic sentence of c ondem nation of these u n fo rtu ­na te cu lprits, und lier scornful obline of those who have interposed the plea Hint they may be rea llv -’m ores lnned a g a in s t Hum sinn ing ,I interni to niincul from th a t sentence ns .pro­nounced In til ls le tte r of Indignatim i, to the p rincip les w hich she latri down by lier when- »he did no t feel deeply exercised.

in the th ird vo lum eof he r elaborate trea tise , en titled "P rincip les of n a tu re ." I lind th e fol­low ing in te res tin g arid suggestive (usuage:

"Thèse sensitives a re exposed to the d is­tra c tin g liilliicnees of c lrc lesof Investigators, und ore not olile to repel them by the ir own positivons»#; n e ith e r have th e ir controller* th e power. I t is u tru th th a t should he pro­claim ed in ju stice la Instrum ents o f th is cltar- a e te r who a re before th e publie , iuid, It may

*,k t,,<liryrn!etl /» public cslin ióH ohrthu t tliedc- V aiinÿ ¡lijlttenei o f circles uf th e charac ter re­ferred to . has th e tendency to crea te th e d is­posinoli to fraud in Hie sub ject, w hich somii- ------ 1 Hikes th e form of sim ulated

anuo p ractices and say ings (if circ le operators (no t to th e m edium s), nu a lready referred to.'

» T here ism o p red ic ting w h a t a sensiUve may d o u r say a fte r lie (or she) |m s keen thorough­ly sub jected to th is debasing c lass of jnfluont

m ane so ny m e m irra re o / tujiiiniees, m e psychological pnprer th a t glTea an Im petus to m oral dellnquoncy, om auatlug as I t dees, from aneli a d ivers ity of b rain , and rioni

ac ie rs us w onder-hunters usually a re , no t In-

HU-D/otc III p o ll, nut lUtmtiiT Ui a UJUJIilUIUllsen tim en t am ong S p iritu a lis ts w ho have en­couraged th e p rac tice of iudlacriud iiate c ir­c les, an d th u s tubjecled sen titiixs nnd the public to a ll the ceil» th a t have followed from ■the abuse.of a sacred fu n c t io n . '"

i, L.bave quoted th is passage, no t a» endors­in g a ll th e views s e t fo rth in It, no r a s con tro-1 v e rtin g them n t th is tim e, b u t to show “ w hat a convenien t scape-goat" i t affords, and how rem arkable a n "apo log ist" Mr». K in g can be for these “ poor v ic tim ? ! w hen »be preserves hpr philosophic calm ness. I t is tru e she doe» no t assen t to th e theory of disembodied evil - - ‘rite , b u t she uo less exculpate» th e me-

* ‘ a b llc ," on th e>v sp ir its in the

W 'th e 'p o in t 'a t 'i fB a e .T se e " 'n o (Ufferwme, w hether I t is one o r the o the r th a t, produce the s ta te o f th in g s wfateb «he now deplores, a ris in g from the debasem ent of m edium s by

» p in ts , nu t one no [esa exculpates ti dsuniB, "disgraced before t h e public ," p ie s o f o v illn flu ftc ie exerted by sp ir it yteiA—nam ely those o f th e c irc le . In

w ho h a v e “ denounced tru th -lov ing Investiga­

to rs ." I f Hiere are any such d enouncers, le t her say who they a re , and w ho these " tru th - loving Investigators*' a re . Does »ho mean those who have laid U hostile anace to e n tra p the m edium s, o r to "g ra b " th e sp irita ? Does Mrs, K ing regard th a t a s a tru th -lov ing In-

influonces” of w hich* she spsabs? At anyra te , sbo has presented » s tro n g basis for n "suspense o f Judgm ent" in the case of the 'poor Innocent m edium s," vietim i zed by

“ mixed InHuencea" and " Ind iscrim ina te c ir ­cles!" and It is a grsfat p ity she did no t more curoiully regard It before she pe rm itted he r­self to “ fool so deeply exorcised" a t the alleged c rim es of th e “ v ic tim s," and before accusing thorn o f “ste a lin g the livery of heaven To servo the dev il in .

As 10 w hat aho say» o f the "orthodox ilcvll, tho "fc tic lilso ro f the A frican oarage," “dia- M l m of th e darkest hue" {docs th a t.re te r to evil sp ir its , Mrs. K ing?), “ m onstrous nnd Vile d o c trin e s " e tc., etc., som eth ing may ho sold he reafte r. I t Is to lie hoped, however, .she w ill no t pe rm it herse lf to be so “deeply exercised, w hen she undertake» to reconcile (if she should) the |mr»h term s of her le tte r in rou ilrm nntinn of the m edium s, w ith the

m eats o f th u t c harac ter."

New York, May :tlst. ISM.ItKxnv Kiuiilk,*

M u ta b ility o r X cd lu in sh lp . (

BV W. l>. HKR'IINKU.

W ithout w ish ing tq join the h un t for fraud, we th in k the re may jiC inucb of value to Sp ir­itu a lis ts . in the ealin coMtcmpIntlou of the sub ject In tim ate I by our bead lino. True, th e subject is no t nil pleasure. Ju st n t th is tim e w hen doubt and d is tru s t seem to lie shak ing so.tllnroughly sp iritu a l media lu nil th e ir phases. S tllF thoro a re lessons In adver­sity for n il. nud the t ru th w ill puss Hie ordeal of tr ia l w ith o u t loss, ra th e r purer, clearer, nud b rig h te r. -What we now a ttem p t nn the sub ject of th e 'm u tab ility of m edia is d imply suggestive, no t as censor nor With u sp ir it of com plaining. The experience o f the oldest m odern medium Is ye t young, and a ll of us, p frlm p siiro still In th e prim ary class of learn-

dim Limi iHUiUHMHiv tim uvax,losnphy, liowever, existed, we opine, long an terio r to Hyileville {with a lt deference In Hie devotee who sti ll loves th is mod­ern Mecca), and If the re w as no t a special medium In th e land , i t would continue and lie none the less true .

I t is said tho more iliioly a ttu n ed media urc acu te ly sensitive to 'su rro u n d in g Inllii- d ices, ami there are period» w hen ii La pos­sible for a crude and vicious contro l to get iKissesslnn of a clean and tru th fu l medium. Wo bellove such eases to lie exceedingly rare, and If possible it proves the necessity of g rea ter care. Media iu m any eases nre the ir own w orst enem ies. They do no t live correctly . Am! Hie fac t is em phasised Hint w hile the cham pion defender Is sim ply g ra t­ify ing h is c rude pugnacity , the g rea tes t need tor honest m edlais se lf p rotection, protection a gain st m ental, sp ir itu a l or physical weak­ness. Some Investigators contend th a t the m oral s ta tu s of m edia sw ays no influence over the charac ter of th e com m unication. “ “ th a t n o t only does the m edium 's or-

■ ..............I ...............5 n ? " « f f i.............. « Is placed, gives bias to tW messageIm parted. As w ste r tBhea th e form of tire vessel Into w hich i t fa lls , or partakes o f the charac ter and color of th e »nil, the elem ents through w hich It flows, so th e outcom e of m edia reflects th e q u a lity o f the prevalen t passions and clcnienin! conditions.

Alt overfed, c rav ing crude cu rios ity for stra n g e s igns, wonders, and the m arvellous, has d iverted the n tlen llon from the g rea ter im portance of pu rity , tru th fu ln es s in m edia

recognition. Tho more sensitive, therefore, who e arnestly desire the best g ifts, should be carefu l and prom pt tn q u i t nil deception; cease th e ir pe tty q uarrel«, .cease from onvy mid covetousness, an d th e fu lfillm ent of tho

.pred ic tion , “ L et the R niriluallsU alono and Obey w ill te a r each o the r to pieces.” Some inodora media seem to Imvo been u n fo rtunate In tho qua lity of ill civ b ir th ; nor is i t difficult to dlsceru the lurge lock of correct cu ltu re , a t- fac tional blood and bra in purification am ong them , in stead of ly ing ag a in s t each o ilier, they should prove th e ir ind iv idual superiority by the exhib ition of the sp irit uf bro therly kindness, courtesy, ilatienco nnd peace. They should cense a t once from tb s hellish cupidity nud g reed 'w hich prom pt them to s im ulate form nm lcrlulizatU m ; cease a t once an d for­ever from fraud and deceit iu a ll uvauiiestu- tlons. And Is It no t h igh tim e thp decent por­tion o f S p iritu a lis ts ceased the ir protection of-tiles« hab itua l c rim inals? I f the gu ilty repen t and prove by th e ir sgliscqticnt deeds th e s in c erity of tlu d r repentance", forgive them , receive, encourage nnd protect; b u t the re should lie no more w h ite w ash ing , no. more glossing over fraud and knavery- He th a t eovereth h is sin s sh a ll no t prosper? We c a n n o t'p la c e too high ii value upon sincereI'll :■ L, III nigh:. Il.c though! .VO <.......and con tro l th e life . Media, virtuous nnd tru th fu l , do n o t Indulge i n ■ lying, no t even ■'white lies." va in ly so-called, though muy- hnp th e re a re n n a j 'T y ing sp ir its ."

t h o beat defense fo r m edia ag a in s t hu rtfu lifluejlcoB, lu st o r pow er, money o r p roperty,

tlio self-saving c u ltu re jif social. k ind ly menltles o f a sim pler, be tter life . The cou-

. in)ia . J _____am enities o f ____ ____ ,■ ........ ............................« tout prac tice of finer heart and s p ir it cu l­tu re , o f inw ard tra th filln ess; because lie only 1« righteous w ho dostli righ teously ; and our personal passions a re the m edio by w hich we a t t r a c t sp ir its of good ¿ r IB, H ence th e Im­portance o f self-protection, of c irc lin g our- seivea by correc t liv ing , die t, d rink , h a b it of ac tion utul though t, w ith a panoply th n t shall prove Invulnerab le to n il h u rtfu l power». T hus cam ped a bou t w ith Influences on ly good a n d p ure, m odern m edia w ill soon learn th e m ean ing and enjoy a -charm ed life . As WO in tho m orta l g rav ita te and gronp ac­cord ing to o ur affinities a nd likes, so w hen a sp ir it th a t lias passed on am id the intox toat- {ug fum es of ru m an d s a tu ra te d w ith tobac­co, or a s a lecherous debauchee, w ishes again to g ra tify h is appetites and passions, he w ill n o t seek th e c lean ly , refluod, cu ltu red m e­d ium . because the a ttra c tio n I» f i r coaler

In s tru m en t whose propensities’ andpassions a re s im ila r to h is ow n, T he pure a ré a ttrac ted by th e pnr* ; th e crude o r vicious a re a s Bttrely a ttrac ted to th e d e O I« m edia.

2I1E MEIUA ACCOCNTARLE?B egro ttjag the alow d iscernm en t o f th e In-

vestiga tor who req u L r« m o retiu m th ree years of dally contac t to a sce rta in his pet medium to he a n Inbred f ra u d and; “m a licious scoun­d re l." yet though severe h is charge, w e m ay

reallits Hi Is a s add itiona l evidence o f the sad “m u ta b ility o f m ediam sblp .” We bollevo me din nre log ically and properly accountable for n it th a t em ana tes from them . Ind iv idual a ccoun tab ility Is evinced by m en ta l, m oral and physical law , w hich can n o t be evaded— the law o f com pensation of cause and effect never m ocked :"F o r w hatsoever« m an sowetli th a t sh a ll ho also reap."

Med in a ttrac tiv e to th e control of th e vi­cious Is self-accursed. Such- niedJum shlp is m ischievous nnd of U ttlew iilue to tho race. F a r w iser would be the cu ltiva tion of s trong , noble m anhood. There is fnr too m uch e a ­gerness, especially w ith young persons to de- velope as m edia. Too m any possess no t tho m ost d is ta n t Idea of tho danger they Invite, "" ' ' o f th e b est g if ts■ H P _________ ..a t In d isc rim in atem cdlu tnsh lp Is n cures. S p iritu a lis ts and

' y e t app recia te Hie advice.C l ¡uni impt 0 log, lull ¡mil -<’i 1 iu

iship Is n cures. S p iritu a lis ts.. r ia l medio w ill yet apprecia te th e m ------ -"Seek no t a fte r w izards to be dcflled by t hem," because It Is b / the cruder, da rker powers th a t th e most h u r tfu l obsessions a re effected, ho t ns reach ou t, therefor, and c u ltiv a te ns- sliiiilntlaii w ith Hie higher., more helpfu l in- fluoric*»». '

A ccording to the phijpsopliy of sp ir it , m ur­derers from th e m edium C ain to th e la te s t a ssassin, have s im ply nelwl ns the agen t or In s tru m en t for some revengeful sp ir it passed nil. To phrase i t an did one of these la ter m edia a fte r tho m urderous deed: "1 did It because l could no t help i t—I w as com pelled to do it," n convenience fur the vleious no t to be nllowed. If wo cniiiiot reach Hie sp irit Hint prom pts the fiendish net, we m u s t p ro ­loci ourselves a gain st fraud and m urder by securing o r educa ting the in fa tu a te d mu! lib- sessed m edia of crim e.

TIlK.AIHSTOClUoy UP XKIHCM IIIP should also lie guarded sgiiliist.il.>) w ell iis the vicious m u ta b ility n t luedhi. A ristocra ticm e- illnmHliip ¡daces u lilgh money value on se r­vices, am i becomes seleet o r gilt-edged, erj/o puffed up w ith Vanity nnd pride. The nex t we bear of them th e ir only posHesstona consist in Hie sordid gains they ham am assed.

ns tn e ir m em a and r o r u r n ,A photographer oblained an d read ily d is ­

posisi of m any s p ir it picture?* a t *5, Í lu nnd v io each ; bu t a fte r a very succcstifiil period th e g if t le ft b lu r os suddenly us I t c a m o ta him , und h is snd confessimi is: ho h a s o ften tried , b u t i t Is u tte r ly im possible for .him to go t n sp ir it p ic tu re any more. Cause, shy « im e sp ir its , "ex o rb ita n t charge«," T rust p o t the m u tab le . We Imre no m ere use for a ris tocra tic meiUumsIdp than for Hie m u ta ­ble.

B rooklyn (X, Y.) S p iri tu a l F r a te r n i ty .

XU Hi* Editor uM!» rteJJsfo-CbBMOplilcal JisinuO:Tile announcem en t th a t Mrs. S. Vi. Vail

Horn was to loctiire before our F ra te rn ity , F riday evening , ,Iuno ''in iI,' a ttra c te d nn In- te llig e u t a n d sym pnthelio audience, w ho lis ­tened With close a tten tion to the a rg u m e n t of tho (a lrsp e ak a r, nnd they seem ed to be in Close unison and harm ony w ith th e sub ject,w hich WAS -‘W ittier va. S n lrih” Him trn rrrl

dngdonis, show ing---------1 the grossest form of mi n e ra l, vegetableand GUinial llfo, th e re w as an indw elling , ac ­tive p rincip le w hich had been term ed sp irit. The a rg u m e n t udvnnced was th a t th m u o h m illions of years th is unfoblm ent orlind been p rog ressing u n til i t had cu ______ed in th e {ndlvldual soul a s embodied in the hum an form, and Hint thui p r in c lp leo r sp ir it w as p u r l of the 'over soul o r Deity, and bonce w as indestructib le . The speaker paid a

* account of b is

also to Emerson w ho o c c u r . , . , _________plane o f though t, both reach ing out. to the same resu lt. '

Tills sp ir it w as absorb ing h igher form s of m a tte r, nnd had by lb is law o f p rogress evolv­ed its e lf in to an im lestrud lfb le s ta te , w h ich

___ h ig h er nnd m ore pe rfec t ________w hich comes to n il w ho a te receptive by In­tu itio n , to a tru e sp iritu a l ily.

I t nrgues w ell for th e cause o f a tru e Spir­itu a lism , when w omen of c u ltu re nre devot­in g them selves to tr a c in g o u t llieso su b tle sp iritu a l law s a n d forces, and a re no t only able hu t w illing to occupy ou r p la tfo rm s, to give voice to th is p rogress and unfolilm ent o f th e sp irit. Tho ieciuror also paid a glow­in g tr ib u te to tho w ork of Prof. Wm, Benton In tils researches in the realm « of n a tu re , and Ids experim ents in tr a c in g th rough geology th is nil p e rv a d itg Influence of sp irit, tlio creative, in te llig en t pow er o f th e Over Son!. ( sh a ll no t a ttem p t to g ive u synopsis of th is lecture , for such a rep o rt would fo il to do It Justice. The Jecturo closed w ith n beau tifu l poem typ ical o f th e grow th nud unfo ldm ont of tlio s p ir i t of m an , an d of its p rogress nnd unison w ith God In th e nges noon ages of e tern ity . I t wus one o f th e ab lest of the m any th a t we have been favored w ith , and n hearty and unan im ous vote o f th a n k s was given to Mrs, Van H orn for th e raro oppor­tu n ity afforded us of he arin g he r views. A fter th e m eeting w as over she received m any w arm g r « p s or the hand and h e art-fe lt th anks for tho u p lif tin g nud e n erg iz ing charac ter e f her a rg u m e n t.

Mr. Charles Bright, of A ustralia, w as in ­troduced to the audience a s ono who had come nmny thousands of m iles to be prvsdut n to u r m eeting; he whs g iven a cordiofl welcome, aud invited to epenk as the voice of! the sp ir it th rough lds«soul gave him u tte rance . He w as w arm ly cheered on ta k in g the p isifo rm , unit/Said th a t h e liad b een trav e lin g day and n ig h t and found h im self w orn an d tired ont. He spoke of h is v is itin g N iagara F a lls and beholding Its g randeu r, m arred by the ex­to rtions o f persons on every side. In th is flow of-the g rea t volum e o f w ater lie saw the princip le of sp ir it . The speaker- sa id th a t, perhaps, i t w ould be w ell fo r him to a llude to him self an d h is labors In A nstraiin in the

u irec iin g me to m ake i t as r iaicu ious os pos- nible. A s lh n d n o ln tq rm a tie n to n tb e sub­jec t, I resolved to read w h a t sp ir itu a l works 1 could ob ta in , and am ong th e first was "N ature'll D ivine R e v e la tio n ," .th rough An-“N nture 's Divine Revelations,'drew Jackson D a v is . . D u ring u . ___found my thoughts w ere tu rn ed in to ______realm , o f which I had been heretofore p ro­foundly igno ran t. I n o t o n ly rend books open th e subject, b u t Investigated the phenom ­ena, and finally found m yself convinced of

— " — " ' TnM toaU m n. I d- th a t I could f

n rid icu lo o f th e sub ject, na J fou tru th In Its fac ts und philosophy. I m e to w rite up my honest convict!«

found n vast . He d irected

M in in a '» o r ie o of artiff ieV w jikh1 w'oriT'1' ' 1' Hshed a fte rw ards In p am ph le t form , am , w ,-000 copies have been c ircu la ted in A ustralis.1 thou took to th e lecture p la tfo rm and have been conslan tiy engaged s ince tho tim e m en­tioned In p rocla im ing th is g ran d tru th .

"Prof, Wm, B enton is do ing a g rand w ork iu A ustralia, a nd I nm a lso gla il to Inform you, W at ills labors a re a success p e c u n ia ri ly Mrs. Ada Faye had also done a good work the re recen tly w ith her morllal pow ers. In 1870 1 east aside a ll o the r du tie s and en tered the lecture flcld. I havoaddressed audiencesth a t a v erage------------- -- ‘ *audience of 5In st w ho M L _______an d co-laborer, P ro f ...™ . ™ . „ „ . rega rd , to tho very ab le address o f the Jng, I would s a y th a t I am g lad to sc the lec tu re r did no t d raw n d is t in c t l’.* w here m a tte r ends nml sp ir it begins. I t is im possible to tel! w hore the one censes to he, and tho o the r hegius, I believe th a t In n a tu re those tw o tilings, m a tte r am t up lrit, a re one. r law k a t w h a t h as boon proved by th a t d istinguished E n g lish sc ien tis t, lVm. Crookes, w ho by h is experim ents has dem on­s tra ted th a t tliere Is no such tli iug a s a vac­uum ; th a t th e re is in v is ib le -Whut he calls r a d ia n t m u tter teem ing w ilh life, an d wliiit reason Is there lo call I t a n y th in g bu t sp ir it. H e cannot w ith our Anile perceptions te ll w hat is m a tte r and w hat 1« sp ir it. S lalter 1« impossIbJe of dcflnltloii, »ml so ia sp irit, am i when im derinllstn have asked iiiii to ilcthHj

’ " 1 have uns * " • • -u tte r .' It th e other.

“ i.ikxi yearn ago. Socrates argued th a t it w as fu tile to a ttem p t to cimipridieml the law s of the heavenly bodies, ik> it is w ith re lig ­ion is ts In our age; they te ll us we cannot un ­de rstand these Taws, I do no t believe tliere is a m ystery In the un iverse heyoml o u r com­prehension ; hoBucli th in g a s su p e rn a tu ra l:a ll is in harm ony w ith n a tu ra l law . Spinoza illd m uch iu Ids day to urrivo a t a p roper know l­edge of th e law s, aud ho w as persecuted bv h is co-rellgion 1st«because they dill n o t um lcr- s ta u d o r com prehend h im , h is m arvellous lit- vestlg sttons had gone so fa r heynuil them . . ; “ In C hicago I saw in nn orthodox religious

paper. The S tandard , th n t tlio sm a lle st ch ild i n heaven was g rea te r tillin 'your gi-eut poet, th in k e r and philosopher, E m erson. W hat ab­su rd ity . Men w ho a re rencfdug o u t to And Hod as exem plified In nn tn re, whose revela­tion!* nre sc ience am i in tu itio n , n e ed 'have no fear for th e endless p rogress o f th e ir sou ls.”

Mr. B righ t I s Uii eesy and fiueu t speaker an d a m an o f g re a t in te llec tual pow er, and he should be kept active ly a t w ork. He was inv ited to occupy ou r p la tfo rm Sunduy nftor-

Ttfe h e a lth , he was coin- O ur b ro ther should lie

civs of m uch good. At o lir nex t ennference m eeting , Airs, l i . B, S tryker, trance speaker, la to lectu re .

' Sc ience a n d A rt .

M. de G burdonilet b rought before tho Acadf- m ie dee Selonces. on M arch 27, h is observa­tio n s "O n th e Action of Telephonic C u rren ts upon th e G alvanom eter.” If in a te lephonic c irc u it th e re is placed a very de lica te g a lv an ­om eter, end if the tra n s m itte r lie acted upon

..................... tr a tun ing -fo rk ,e^tlte sound pre ­

deviates.. A F re n ch s ta tis t ic ia n has ca lcu lated th a t If a ll tile te leg raph w ires a t p résen t laid were tacked on end to end they would reiit-li torty- •dx lim es round the w orld . -Belgium hns a g rea te r te legraph m ileage in p roportion to its superficial u rea th a n nny c oun try in Kurnno. Sw itzerland comes second, ami (3 real B rita in th ird . Kmêfin lias th e leust.

MM. Heckol om hEclilagdenhiiuseu brought before the Academy of Science, n t th e «dance of Marciv 20, a paper on tho hota n u t (seeds of Ktereulia aciim im iio). ' They show th a t th is n u t con ta in s In a free s ta te m ore caffeiue

tim es soared to the (light* of the lo f tle rt in - sp ira tio ii, upd ite r thought» flawed forth in poetic im agery and keen nud m aste rly a rg u ­m e n t, show ing m uch c a re fu ls llu ly , nnd th a tthe soul of the speaker was a ttu n ed lo th e :y — g— S ---------— y ,— ...............d ivine harm onies,'uni? aspired to grow irto .jv i! 'MI1 J '!“ G o o t coffeca. u consideraM c quan- th a t h ighe r unit m ore perfec t knowledge o f theobrom ine, nnd mueli glucose, th ree

"■ - - ■ tim es th e sta rch o f tlieo-brom u, lit t le fattym a tte r, a n d some ta n n in .

l e e Monde«, In u |>aper on "T he Illu m in a ­tion of C onservatories by tho E le c tr ic L igh t," s ta te s th a t th e linked rays were found to be In ju rious to the p la n ts , b u t the lig h t tiojAng Passed th rough g la ss globes d id n o t / ¡ ¡ p e a r to affec t -them . N octurnal 11 lunvl na tion is no t fa ta ! to p lan ts , b u t tliere Is no proof th a t It fe beneficial. Upon the whole, id. 1’A bbi Sloigno says, tlie rcsu lts ob ta ined a t the Palace o f Industry w ere n o t favorable.

iloah m ine , Snake C reek D istric t, W asatch County. U tah, is' rem arkab le for i u "phos­phorescen t" p roperty . T ills m in e ra l is of a b r ig h t orange color, and exh ib its u n d e r the m icroscope a b e au tifu l c ry sta lline s tru c tu re . P ressure b y th e fingers w ill reudlly reduce i t to powder. W hen -the m ine rs s truck th e ir picks In to i t U s flashes of lig h t were produc­ed so s tr ik in g ly vivid s s tocausesuperstltlous a larm , and to suggest for i t th e om inous nam e of "H eli-flre Rqek."

Few ronR ze, says Coal, w h a t nu enorm ous am oun t of pow er is sto red up In coal, and how lit tle we rea lly u tilize . Prafesaor'R ogore' lias pu t i t nuntJy th u s : The dynam ic value of one pound of good steam coal is equivalent to th e work of a m an a d a y ,an d three ton« a re equ ivalen t to tw en ty years’ hard w ork of th ree hundred days to th e yonr. Tile usual e stim a te of a four-foot seam Is th a t it will y ield one ton of good coal for every square yard , o r about b.OU) tons for each acre- E ach iqu a re m ile w ill tbcu co n ta in 8,200,000 tons, which, in th e ir to ta l capacltyX or th e p roduts Sion of power, a re equal to th e labor of over m e m illion able-bodied m en (or tw enty years.

Air, Charles L inden, o f tho Buffalo Society o f N ntural Sciences, lies published a pnporon th e dom estication of w ild ducks. He round th a t th e o n ly k ind w hich m ade them selves a t home In th e ba rn y a rd were th e m a lla rd ,dusky duck, arid Canada goose, “ th e progeny of w hich prospered nnd a tta in ed a g re a te r weight a n d size th a n th e o rd inary dom esticated stock . Some o f th em a re s t i l l liv ing, and be­tra y in m any in s tan c es a tendency to reve rt in po in t o f p lnm age to the ir o r ig in a l condi­tio n , w hile the m ajority h a re become quite m etam orphosed In to o rd inary ba rnyard fowl. These ducks w ere taken w hen very young or

U n g ^ j ¡1¡úaei egBB/_ R uss ian offloer. says th e JY aiunvhas tn»

ven ted s very ingenious ap p ara tu s (or ascer­ta in in g th e d ep th of th e sea w ith o u t the use o f a costly and h eavy line . Indeed, no line a t a l l i s te ed . T he in s tru m e n t ooasists of a piece o f lead, a e m ail w heel, w ith a con triv ­ance (hr reg is te rin g the . num ber o frevo ln -

ttonn, and float. W hile f w ap p ara tu s ninka, the w heel revolves, and th e reg is tered revo lu­tion« ind icate the depili. When the bottom is reached th e load becomes detached, the float begins to a c t, and the m achine shoots up to the surface , w hore It r a n be easily flsli- Bil up by a ne t, and Hie reg is ter read off, B ut th is contrivance is hardly new, a n d its accuracy Is very questionable.

"A nte-Spiritual C h r is t ia n i ty f a d ialogue, su itab le for d is trib u tio n am ongst inqu ire rs. P rice, only 12 cen ts, postpaid. F o r sa le a t til ls office.

The P sychological Heiden for May contain« m any in te restin g a rtic le s upon Spiritua lism and Psychological R esearch. Price 2S cento per num he.r o r $1.75 per year. F o r sa la a t

office.

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Für Mie, wtntauti» umI »«*11, by t *4 PtmusiU5io líunm, thlcajta

SOUL REAOINC OH P8YCH0METH1G DELiME- ATIOH OF CHARACTER.

l l i r j M, D. «Airman VmiM rfllmUiillr muiouow Lo Qm ni«Hfl moopUijn <>f * Itiurr contammi fbrttnBTRpfi (Li? ti« rutsirpifnl i, ru-mtn nf Mrth, slntJo w mak" rl«l, »In» an accuratt! awcri|rtJuu or tin- IriMllfii? 'traH,? uf ebaraetftr wltii untjeiirtte dmuarar lot Uah fmiifc. LneludiiAf Lim> ttoon u> in imn nnd nlir Al*u utticr Htrfinjjsff n*. eUmnnti11> AThrli ijvAsJrril* T«rma «I ,|H> iintl H SM ilxW ip' lUtntK Mdnas

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VOL. X X X II. ; CHICAGO,- JUN E 17, 1882. No. 16

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Beiwlffs -of Ihfi Jo tm u . ara «peefnlljr t&toftatcdl to «cart In itili ms otyMft:; Don’t flay " I can't mite': tar. lb* (few /' Send tiré facts, wake 'pTnln wluit jau want to day. and, "cot Jtshûït" All such communication« will be properly arraugai fw publication by Ura Editor*. Notices of Jleotln«*, UirormnUoti cone«miti« the omroi“ tzatlònof MwSaclqtfc9-«r the condition oi oldtmes; tnoreroints of lccturm and ntaUnm*. interesting luci- dente ol spirit communion, and well authenticated no* counts Of spirit phenomena ore always ta placo and Will to published os soon as possible.

C O N T E N T A .Fijurr PAor. Tlut lutine Ufo intMIJ«ututspmiraulinw

» A fiaunttdHQU^In Iteri nu. ttbltiter w» Àniwauau ki Hrw«w .

aitCOMr PjWR.-5lrtlliun*filit-:A Ciaptrr of Expvrlecicist. TlVf llfì{|<infll«lH* Corni là,

' f^tan pAiiKn-Wurnau acuì Lho itoiisr-lw»l& Jkmk Itetloiv*. aurf-uli»«!« far ¿iwé mrtùirfurv#jffaiilùH«L SllictUaueoii« AitnUlHiibvnà

rofKta Piu«—special »àlee* fa tta lo su&mrt&fr*. 1H' ilraleriia ut Ivlftp l’ravldniKéi »1 Manllrìwl tra tlic Hiipitcw bruAralutlMi) irf Mini. Ali*. Emina t: Jay tini- l«Wlà«WtìWv tbfliiMi MMAmurtilUHKd it» àrUltta?U:« EflVrtr. ìin-riu*■t.rinwtoarsA, «‘«npieùtur. c'imtatlteiiu, Otii-ijilritral Esdianim».

rum i lume.-. Ornerai Smini. s i iwrtcur a spini uri W, alo. fallii M'.jìIìkuiii- inailiqiinna. Special farti«». Mltal tefievuj» Adicrtbcuirutfl-

UIITK lM0«.-JJAectrii» wltli lìti Mrwannr |*»L A Untumi uri M<. Il umilili*, WaiUlnjit.irt W«nK A l’a lt "Hai- ludnalirm." A HauséfnlttrtU abili Miti Wi thr sutrttllxn .-ivjioxmT-Lft Mediato* l'UtaTkfinwi«* tm jtttuM l»'Mila Mailer. 'Xlwf Splrnuailst* vi Mldiiitati-.àtatnacijt ti*r thè tVwniS Burrai». SlÀl’.K» MllwauHec’. WU. «tea Naimic stallini. Emlcmmiì-lil of Ut. Cr<*welL Jfnw lo S»cwrv«J**l IhubaiHl» i'diuuituutcalUiii truni Pttllwlcl- ptl.v Aironi He fuilUltd. fale>IUftJ£stf«<U. MtocM- IsmeolH Advertuenicnti

(teraxnt Eàum—Ustof ituwintiht lk»ki far salo ftt (no oòlco of Ihn liril^o-PhMw«iplàe»l inumai. jllwaiUauiura Ad- rnàviartilr,

EiRKTH Mcdlani'i ««pi*' P» ker ertile» liur SorrUmEtrJiiifi««, spjanpf Speufaf. Utollfuràm AitwrtUe-

T lie F u tu re Life lu ( lie L ig h t o f 'S p ir i t out.Ism .

lieU rrrn l by <ko. A . F alter, o f V o te r . S l im .,In S le re tm llk H a ll, 1 'o r tU m l,J/c .

"Mail, th e n gliult never dlé.” l-oiiioü to us from n il tile ilgfei o l tile p a s t The earliest re lig ious records reveal a consclutisiiess o t Im m ortality . T he o ldest books e x tan t, cutr ta lu lu g the a sp irations o l 'th e a n c ie n t Min- dons, are lu llo t l io p e iu l In tim a tions of Im­m o rta lity , . tVe w alk w ith hushed and i e u t tread th rough the s ile n t lint la o f a nt ty a iiild th e w reck n o d ru in of p a s t eivi.— tlou , surrounded by th e w ea lth ami g randeu r o f e a r th '» g rea tes t k ings, and on th e crum ­b lin g W alts of palaces, and tem ples read in hierog lyphic cliu rnctereond allogorleal s igns, of the fa ith in «A n th a t poin ted tow ard a h ighe r life . The asp ira tions o f Hindoo mys­tic!* and of E gyp tian priCHts cu lm ina ted lit t i n » propheue u tte ran c e» o l H ebrew seers w hich have no t lost th e ir v ita lity even to th is day. T h ey stood on the m oun ta in top o f in ­sp ira tion . and th e ir fevered brows w ere fan ­ned by the cooling breezes o f heaven. By nnd th rough th e m ysterious influence exert- cfl by insp ira tion the m ost uncou th an d i l l i t ­e ra te have been enab led to confound and as­ton ish th e w isest o f the ea r th . T ilings h i th ­e rto unknow n have been revealed by sudden* ren ts lu th a t vail o l darkness th a t hangs be­tw een th e m aferihyaiid sp iritu a l w orlds. Re­c ip ien ts o f a ik W ia io n s have been suddenly '• -form ed. .V ictor H ugo says: ‘‘They cott-

a V ns^ ram ei d river In to a Mohammed ; a „ iQ iU it g ir l ten d in g her goats In to a Jo a n D’ A rc;" an d w o w ould ado. a carpen te r’s soi» in lo a g re a t reform er and re lig ious teifeher.

The visions o f th e prophets. Denial and Eze­k ie l. a lthough couched In symbolic language, con ta in evidence o f a fu tu re existence . The m en and a n g els »ceit by them w hile lit Hie trance condition were n o t o f.th la e arth . The ha ltd th a t w rote a g a in s t the golden «unite- s tick s on th e w all of the k in g ’s palace, c m no t I» explained by* »imply ca llin g I t « c lever tr ic k imlioned by. p ries ts upon drunken revel­lers. far in the w rl tin jf w as a p riphccy w hich w as epeedty fultllled. f l ic w om an o f Gmlor w as n e ith e r a chea t nor a fraud a s some cleri ic a l Bible expounders w ould have us believe, bu t, accord ing to Josephus, " a m ost e stim a­ble lady ," and also, i f w e ta k e th e (recount a s i t reads in ' th e B ible, a m ost rem arkable me­d ium for “ fo rm m anifesta tions.’*

The evidence offered n s by the Old T esta­m e n t Sc rip tu res, a lthough n o t positive in its irntnre; po in ts in th e direc tion of Intercom ­m union betw een th e physical and th e sp ir it­u a l yrorld. We c la im not positive, sim ply be­cause the re a re m any seem ing contrad ic tious in th e u tte ran c es o f i t s various w ri te rs , some d ecla ring th a t th e son I o f m an a t death e n ­te rs in to a s ile n t an d voiceless sleep like th a t w hich overtakes-the t ree s of the fo rests and h izes a s its prey th e beast» of th e fields, v.nUe o the rs speak in m ore joy fu l tones of th e day th a t Cometh a fte r death . T he on ly le­g itim a te conclusion w hich we axe enabled Fo d raw from th e c onflicting testim onies of- fered’Cy th e Old T es tam en t w rite rs , to Blm- p ly th is : th e grwsscst fo rm o f m a teria lism undoubted ly ob ta ined am ong th e people gen- e ra lly , w h ite o n ly n priyU eged few sta n d in g On the w atch-tow ers o f Hme cotiJrl perceive th e glories of th e prom ised land . T hat da rk ­en ed condition w hich preceded th e b ir th o f C hrist a n d wiifmUy rejected th e vision of prophetai and Eli m um fin ta tions of aplrit- poweT, fo rd tily rem inds o s of a a tn iü ar m en­ta l blindness on the p a r t o f erangeU eal cier-

r ten to-day, w hen they fall to recognize v a lid ity of th e c laim s of the m odern sp lr -

ita llllat. , . . .Je su s declared th a t he cam e to b ring im ­

m orta lity to lig h t. T hese very words Imply th a t m ateria lism w as prevalen t a t th a t age,, and th a t belief In im m orta lity was then tin­der a cloud. T he various sp ir itu a l experi­ences In th e life of Je su s had dem onstrated to him the im m ortality of the hum an soul. Willi him I t was no t a m a tte r of conjec ture or- more belief, bu t th rough those experiences w hich niwnys c arry conviction w ith them , it had become iilwolote know ledge. J t was Ills c lairvoyant vision w hich enabled hint to te ll the woman a t th e w ell a ll o f he r past life . I t w as th a t s tra n g e and m ysterious pow er, jrn fted from the very a tm osphere of heaven, w hich made h is m ere touch produce etieli m arvellous cures. Yon are a ll fam ilia r w ith th a t scone so g raphically described by the evangelists w hich look place on the m ounta in side when th e m aste r was alone w ith Ids beloved disciples. Itto countenance reflected the serene lig h t o f heaven and h is g a rm e n ts were ns w hite a s th e 'sn o w , and Willie ids disc iples w ere am azed u t til ls m ar­velous d isplay of sp ir itu a l glory a sudden ren t in th e vail disclosed th e form s o f Mo h s nnd E lla s s ta n d in g by th e side of J esus and ho ld ing c om m union w ith him ! Such --rI -- rlences n u d e it possible fur Je sus to excla im . “ In my F n tlie t's house a re m any m ansions."

( s p i r i t com m union. The appearance of J e ­su s m any tim es a fte r h is body Jim! been b u r l­ed in the sepulchre, and especially h is a p ­pearance un to Ills disc iples when a lfnvenue:i o f approach w ere closed, nnd h is sudden d is­appearance w ithou t any one s ee ing or be ing conscious of Ids m ethod of escape; th e g ift or of w isdom w hich made th e ill ite ra te Peter discourse etuijUently upon the day of P en te­cost, an d the "cloveti tongue»" w hich caused m any to speak tu languages e n tire ly u n ­known to them , m ak in g i t possible fo r the d ifferen t na tions w ho w ere then ga thered to ­gether to hear the gospel in th e ir own (Ha* fee t; th e deliverance of the apostles from prison by a n g e ls ; 'th e sudden conversion of Pau l w hile ye t b rea th ing mit threatening.» a g a in s t the C hristians, auu i t s a tten d a n t sp ir itu a l phonotuena;;ilits prophetic u tterance»

•of th is gifted apostle w hile on Ills -Journey to Rome; nnd la stly th e visions, trances ami nfarveliius nianK eatatlotts 'of sp ir itu a l pow er In th e p resence of John on th e J s ie c i Pnt- intis, as recorded in th e A poraiypso, form one conclusive cim ln o f a rgum en t dem onstrating the presence and com m union of the gone-be- fore.

A curefu l utility of h isto ry reveals to u s th e f a c t th a t a ll ages have had sp ir itu a l iiuuil- festatioD» a n d o il im itons th e ir p rophets and seers. The Yogees of Ind ia, the Parsec fire- w orshipers o f Persia , the p ries ts and seers of Egypt,' th e prophets of Ju d e a , the m ystic philoeophers o f CJrcece a nd Uic slliyls o f f u - iniiic and Delplios. were no t a ll im postors and frauds. In speaking o f th e D elphian orach-, i.’iecro In h is l ie V lr iim tio u e rem arks ttia t It “ would never have become eo celebra ted, nor so overw helm ed by presen ts from every k ing and e re ry 'iia tio n . If every age had not ex ­perienced th e t r u th of its p red ic tion .'’ The testim ony o f th e a ges we m o st no t en tire ly igno re. We discover th e »aver cord o f in ­sp ira tion u n itin g tho p ast w ith th e presen t, w h ile a ll else seem s to be sub ject to decay t bid P a ly grows tho b righ te r w i th ,”of age. W hile w e w ould n o t u n d e r________Insp iration of Uie post, we a re obliged to ad ­m it th a t th e presen t does no t g lean th e fields of o lden tim e, h u t lias an in sp ira tion o f its Own pecu lia rly a dap ted to th e p rese n t w ants and necessities of hum an ity , f a r su rpass ing in g ran d e u r and glory th a t of a l l p receding ages. As the poet sw eetly sings:

"Toll aw not char Ins can, flea P M nltn Jawlali tiuu awl were TOW Hue licm-til Kc-iicr-iCt-jii Odr Cods IK aimimlul hid.

And nlnco Eton, thet fnlr immrim&l!i Hiivff not TlnUdMl tto eortii."

Tlirough S p irituaib im tlie fa illi o f o u r fatli- eds becomes ou r rea lity . N ature reveals to ns'orie endless chain , rea ch in g liack Into the Infinite ages of th e post, w hite onr sp ir ilu a f vision reveals ano ther c hain stretciiLug over the g rea t unknow n sea. w inding tlirough valleys, sc a lin g lofty he igh ts , u n til a t la st, am id the fadeless g io r r and the Indescribable effulgence of these rea lm s w here a n g els ever dw ell, it seems to m e lt in to th e boundless sea of life whoso w a te rs b reak in un to ld meloito adown th e sho res of tim e foreverm ore; an d Sp iritua lism , bridg ing the chasm of death, u n ite s these tw o chains, th e one o f the m igh ty past, the o the r of th e unfathom able fu tu re . In to one grand con tinu ity o f action . How sublim e th e tru th s revealed by S p iri t­ua lism w hen compared w ith th e theories o f

A ll o th e r religion*. The conscioraueso of im ­m o rta lity n a s t j r f n p a rr 'th e hum an soaL it- ta m in a te i e r ^ - i t l e d a rkest »cones o f our earth ly lire : lin d th is to rch make» even the te rro rs of tk e g rave Inv iting . U fe is a g rea t m ystery u n ti l Sp iritua lism rends a a im ie r th e flimay veil w hich enshrouds Ahe activ itie s o f th e Sonh As Mcuuion o f o ld sa lu ted the r is in g so n w ith s tr a in s o f sw eetest m usic, so w ou ld w e to -dsy s a lu te th e g re a t su n of sp ir itu a l t r u th w ith those sw eetest of a ll s tr a in s o f m usic w hich fa ll in liqu id num ­bers f rom th e trem b lin g ly res of sou ls, which a re the possessore o f liven w ell a n d nobly »pent.

B a t 'What has this- glorious ne w re lig ion o l -

file nineteenth, c e n tu ry revealed concern ing tin: f n tu re ilea tin y of m an? Al tow lis to »tote b riefly some o f H i « conclusions w hich a carefu l s tudy o f th e sp ir itu a l philosophy forces,upon our m inds. The g rea t philoso­pher, H um boldt, once declared tha t “ the u n i­verse Is governed hy law :” therefore we a re forced in to th e conclusion th a t a ll theories pu t forili In th e in te rest of the various relig ­ious sects, c la im ing to ruvenl the conditions of th e fu tu re s ta te , w hich are- Irrational, ami a re proven to he Inconsisten t With every th in g w hich We hellevè to lie f„r the liiglie-t g issi or th e Individual, a re bared upon false prem ises, and a re unw orthy of lie- a tten tion of th in k in g m en aw l w omen. The S p iri tu a l­i s t s ta r ts ou t on th e road of investiga tion w ith hie m ind ' iiuhiaawl hy prc-roure jred theories of a fu tu re »tate, and h is theory of a life to come rests upon those dem onstrable evidences w hich form a pa rt of the e rp i-ri. enecs of Ida e v e ry d ay life ; there tore the fu­tu re life lo him Is ta n g ib le arid rent, limi not like the contorted dream » of anie-leluvian theologians.

Tile n p irilun r world lie s a lt atomi us, am t iw n o t divided from th is w orld "«uve for the sake of eohimon speech." The asp ira tions of the One blend w ith the glow ing rea lities o f th e other. This the w orld of ell,id» ; the sp iritila ] the world o f causes, [Tit« the sp ir ­itu a l aeer th e , sp ir itu a l world appears rea l mid tangib le , w hile th e physical seem» like a World <>f projveteil shadow-. M ailing Hint m akes lid s H fc enjoyable is swallowed up la ilio g rea t Ma of deatli. All (¡ --S' --!;u ,-i l -atl- t lfu l surv ives unit e n te rs In to ih» construc-

'i lo n o f tile iilgiier life. A Wr-rid of Itgiit and incom parable g lory, nln io-t Is-yond hum an coaceptiiili, re s tin g In th e breoio of th e g rea t (IVer-Smil. a w a it us w hen Iito - h a ltle - a re ended en d ita v ictories w on. Then sh a ll we find

M-......

th e daw n of h is to ric tim es. Im m unity ita» m oved 'stead ily on over fields of desolation anti darkness tow ard th e Light and In te lli­gence o f the presen t. All the civ iliza tions of the E as t hove cu lm inated in th a t o f the West.

echoes sounding th rough the corridors o f th n r . tlie o ther r is in g from (lie a sp ira tions of the p resent eh-arly r in g in g In the ju b ila n t note» of m odem c iv ilization ; yet nil the rivlliza» lion o f the p resen t w ith i ts w ealth n l sc ien­tific researches arid a rtis tic achievem ents m ay he sw allow ed in th a t g rea t vortex o f ote 11 (ion whose wavea of darkness ro ll over Hie giory m ol g randeu r o f past dyna-tle*; an d n il th a t the hum an race has a tta in ed fade "like a cloud sp -rk from tlie azu re v f tlie A H £ #e t th e re Is Oint in m an " th a t pe rta in* oof® to til!« w ild ileatlie leu ien t o f tim e, th a t trium phs over lim e, mid is and wifi be. w hen tim e shall lie no m ore; and a ll w hich eve Itavp ac- uulreil iiv a life of jielf-dejilal nud sacrifice here, stud I survive Hu; “c rash of worfchrt and hecio ie oiir p ir tlo u in tlie look of life. Then w hile wc a re denize».« i/f th is w orld, le t 11» ever « tr ite to live u p ¡0 th e highest «lictnles of ou r conscience, an d m ay Ho.- golden ra le , •'ll» nu t., o tliers ns ye w ould th a t o the rs should do uu tu you" become a law w ith c,ich memlu-r o f the hum an fam ily . T hen w ill the angels m in is te r o n to nil o f ou r w ants. They w ilt euuie lai|,‘TI w ith the delicious fru ftuge a f ano tlie r life , and we who a re yet ch ild ren of the-eortl] w ill he the happy rvclplenl- these favors. A lready w e 1 w itii th e S pirit-w orld ; hu tly sporadic phenom ena o f 1

tie d augh ter f/iutoe ra n down here to ge t toe to go up -talr.-i. The noi.se o f Hie to Me w hen i t first fell over wa* no g re a t th a t I had a l ­ready sta rted to see w hat w as tlie m a tte r. Sly pr.-seuee th e re did n o t b e tte r th ing« . The rappings on (lie door w ent r ig h t Wi. The fam ily w ere m uch frigh tened . T he la st hang ing on the doors took place u l-e it h a lf an hour before you cam e.”

Blanchard I'oyle, who lives on the th ird floor. 1). K. Kelly and Floyd V. KaiJe, “X- .‘‘iiperinu-iulent of H urd 's is land . J . A. 6!o;r- nuin m id A. T aylor, vvpoatorlive :u (fie bu ild ­ing . s ta te tlia t the iiols»-« w ere abso lu te ly te r ­rify in g , Sir. K ane said tb u t th e " s ta rc h wire com pletely taken o u t of linn ," lie did no t know ( th a t i t could lie imfess i t tvaa “ th e sp ir its o f ju s t men u o d e pcriei-t-" »

Sire. K elly, who lives on the top floor, has had; h e r d ie ir-M I pu tted , an d her -« w a n t g irl low beep n e a r ly frigh tened ou t o f her w its by the s tra n g e occurrences. Sire. K elly * ta il'd th a t .»he saw th e table ro ll a long tho l ia ll for fifteen fee t, and liad seen th e extem dou leaf of ano ther tab le jum p o u t o f I ts phiee to th e Ilnur, »«lie h&d seen Hie te ak e ttle Dlted w ith w ater and ; dared on . th e range . Five m in ­ute« la te r the re woe m i w a te r in the ke ttle , and it Was filled w ith tow els an d illshetoitre. I ’toth-re—tic k s I,a/l jum ped over /e ir /te rrs , a io f . w hen a p iano liad been played try Me«. E v­e re tt the re laid been a niy itcrinu» w lxlsttiag'. acrouipaulm eiil In* p,*rfeet ttin«- and tone . Tle-re linil o ften been li.-r-r■: a w eird voice

.................... c a llin g th rough th e a lrsd m ft the nam e of. com m union ■ Mrs. E verett'» d a u g h te r—“Loute, LoiiteC’ tire apparen t- Mr, Rubener, tile m usic te ac h er o f "Jtouie,

i. clair- j Inni eitdeavoted in valu to discover tlteau tho r

rerliuni^f, .j'VvsL-.TJwm Last 1___

- - « f a r , 1. 'tr* pLUmJ irt linmc^u! hi

H e e llte r ill to tliu t rea lo , hav ing lost on ly o u r m a te ria lity . “ F lesh and l.lisal" caitred e n te r the re . The change described by St. Pau l a s occu rrin g in th e 1'.(inkling of an eye. refers to th e se paration of th e sp in tim i from the m a teria l. “T his m orta l uiu*t pu t on ini- m orta lity ," or. In o the r word«, " I t is sow n in co rrup tion : i t is raised ill Incorrup tion ." re­fers undoubtedly to tlie b irth of the - p in ; in- b> afliiglicr life . T luit we may the more e asi­ly understand «dial th e upo-tle nnciiit lo cuti- vey In the almi e g note.? imigiiage. allow 11- to »resen t one ninfe veree from h is w riting«: “Tltere i« a n a tu ra l teely, nud the re 1» 11 sp ir ­itu a l body." T hus we readily w e th a t the insp ired w riter lid ie w d in th e dua l na tu re o f m a l t - o r in o the r word« th e blend ing of tlie m a te r ia l, and '-p irii'iiil in an earth ly organ ism , and when th e change called death should occur th is b lending should he ren t aniiitUT. eyeu a* th e germ im prisoned In the acorn remi« tini en ter envelope. Urat the em ­bryo p lan i may have roo iu to g row . Our in ­d iv idua lity Is not lost w hen Hint g rea t cluing,- tweurs. All e n te r lu to tin s e w ches w hich they a re best fittisi to fill. T he poet w ith all h is h ighe r facu lties quickened s ti ll dream» am id Hie sub lim e harmoni--.» o f na tu re . Tlie m usichili loses uone of b is love lo r “ liqu id no tes o f melialy." The philosopher

Jirev;

I f in ite love, a m i feeh'Tàr «ÌW5» r.UliuUoti «E ÌtH‘ Ifotl<J-‘

T he u r tis i w ith m aster ham l touehes thè iiv in g caiiyas, uiul every ilrop o f i-ob',r l e- e o m esa b rea tiiln g so u i, and th e s e irn tb d be- indds tli e word o f limi stam peil npon every page in th è h ookn f na tu re aw aliinK 311 Inter- p reter.am ) tliu s w ill a ll fimi In lieareti emptov- nienta so lted lo thè lilghe-taèp fra tionso f tlie son i.

O ur fu tu re liappiue— depends uprei onr .livp) J i w . and no t upon mere fa tili iu any P M a c u i|ir ilo c tr ille o f ihqjiita. T he Illuni of O ifost Will un i alone tor our .-lue. “As ve -,

1 oyiuice .ilül SpìVjtu.ili-111 siim i he reflue,-I io i of th e wtìjaH Ìng.aecom pniiinieut. Tlie "sp ir- law miti in te llig ib le nini system atic in te r - i it«" lia«) «flilstted inodring ly in b is ' “*■c u r s e be opened w ith tie- Spiril-w orh l. Through relit« in th e veil th e d im faces - of the »recalled dead a t tim es presen t them ­selves,

■MlMl pOIpllutvs the veil Wirt, PrillllOk-:, Ulme.: hre,re­

ve t we would seek to introduce suelt e in - dltions th a t th e inau ifen ta tio n o tep iritp o w e r nuiy speak in the m ost po -iti« - language utifi carry conviction to every doub ting «00I. And whUe wc w a it for th a t fuliies» o l in ­sp ira tion Hint «arri?» w ith i t the ro w e r to dispel every doubt th a t srise s In the nxwt flkc[,ti r a i m inds, we know th a t a wise and

; benefifeut de ity goveras and eoutroi# tlie : u n ite rs ,• of mim i and m a tte r, and in h is u « u

good tim e a ll »hall be led o u t of darkness In­to the lig h t: an d w hile we work, w a it end w atch l„ r the angel* of lig h t to ra il

D aniel LTidorliHI, tbe p resldea t o f the New »uric L ite in su ra n t» Com pany, w ho visited th e house yesterday, (dated tlia t a s im ila r case lutei come under h is observation once, w here the m ystery wag Solved by th e presence of a m edium In tlm beu te- The genera l lie. l ie f o f tlie m u la tto o f tile hom e » th a t such

f Is the case a t No. 112, a n d t î j # ¿unie of the E vere tts a re medium» of u n p n u u o li pow er. In answ er to a rin g o f th e ir W/or be li by Hie reporter, “ Louie." looking in i f «às^expeeted to see a " sp ir it ." op-,ned th e d o o r .'js t te fe a p retty . d»rk-liuirisf aju! dark-eyed g i r i o f jgi a i b She î'aited h c r tu>aùn to th e door. M r-. Ev.-rett, in a nervous and ag ita ted m an­lier. sa id H alt i t was th e ir desire to say n o th ­ing aboul th e ir - tr a u g - annoyerei. Kr>,1111 a n ­o the r «oiirco It « ita J e a ru e d th a t the E r ­

ti« had io-eu liv ing in the h„uw a leo il s 'n innigli our bark may tie (unteli h ith e r and m onths. Tire fund;,) c .ris ls te o f the te th e r

U iither u p m the gre.yt sea o f tim e, we know -, uinim i'dJier. a eon and ibiughter. a ,br>dh»r tliiit a t la s t wc sh a tl a n rie it mife a t home in r of Air. E verett an d a se rvant g irt. .‘-«¡:re tlin t la n d o f pwici- and beauty, "w here the j Unie ago lire . E vere tt Jinrs-'! unç-of herw icked cease from iro n h lin g aud Hie tveai ...................................................................a r t a t reef." And w h ite we w ait pa tien tfor th a t day . we a lso know tlu it ou r loved ones « ho h a te passed tlirough Hie “<lark 1 alley of th e shadow of death,” a re no t f a r d is tan t from us. h i our b lindness wc may not see th e ir rad ia n t form s: onr e ars tony 1« too du ll to hear the low w hispering» of th e ir lot,-, y e t do we feel

Tim! lli- i lmvi, Ollleu 111; ,o»isok3t. f.‘fc‘ ! - .1.-. fmoi »hr evltl - ; i - : , l r e»adiavVcamvervtcnialWneUOilri ILrenvU ttl.-l, rtoofl. ol thorn1

A H au n ted H ouse In lla r le n i .

Tbr H rrre lt F a m il i f t HAos/.».—IJijcii/iairIt o f a n .1 jia r tn s .n l Jfowee A la rm ed b y ,?frange Jfn«{fiM(«iftMW.

111 ; w n r . e.verei; now a s e rra n i g ir i , .som» flu- ■ tim e a g„ Mrs. E vere tt n u f s r t a u e 'o f her iry : h io tlje rs-lu -law d iirirjg a ttekm-ss f roui «dticSi lly he died. Ou lew re lv r ii to her borne In H ar-

by LoiigfeUow:

rv theEiKLlr» meiteiteidiiis.e-lil.wa» «un „filch *, Halid“

O ur m en ta l and m oral auuD m ieuts In th is life depend upon indiv idual efforts. Beyoud th e vefi. work*, and a n t /« i f b. o im i Hi- g a l l - way to eiiinesfl g i ny . Tlie teach ings of CBri«t im ply th a t salvation is free to a ll; yet in them w e ai»o d isrovor tlia t th e “pearl o fg re a t p r im " is found only by tbese w ho seek jr f te r I t in t ru th and in sp irit, and »till th e re is hope even for th e mo-T ben igh ted ones o f eartii. F rom th e New T estam ent wc learn th a t a f te r th e truc ifix tea C h ris t deseendvd in to Hade«, a n d preached u n to sp ir its in p rison . T h is th e grea t teacher never would h a n - done utiles.« there had been fo r them a chance to progres- ou t o f tiis jr dark­ened condition . This i s in p e rfec t tisRnnny w ith th e teach ings of Modern Sp iritna ltsu i. Tb™*- hum an fq rm s s , distorted 6v vice th a t H srto’s g rea tea t a rti ite fs iJ ’to t ra c e thereon lines iff liv in g be aity , a re g a thered up in. Ehme rea lm « a t llgM and glory, “w here tru e r a r ts p rev a il," and u ig e i scu lp to rs c lea rin g aw ay th e rubbish , evolve the p e rfec t m an . In th e l ig h t o f such teach ings we or* p re ­pared to ex cla im w ith T ennyson:

ooltiloa vom » ill alirdess !c«;

wiwa ea t Into nolle toe pbe esuqdeie."Tite march of thaiom an race, has ever bnoit

onward'from one rickiryto another. SiBBC

T b eo c cu p a n te o f Nos. <ti and Cl E ast floe- hondm i-an il-tw cnty-fifth—tr»»]. in ■■ uiur.m-d a t rarltm » occurrences wliich they te l tew-»re superna tu ra l, th u t la v e token place in ttn-lrbu ild ing doily for over a m ou th . The build- t r „ V . - . V . ; ' , "to * 1« a fiHir-story double f la t b u n .- , i t Zbu ilt about a y e y ago by I ha rle s H eto-. of lla rl- ui. and U o n e of th e finest in H arlem .Oil F riday hl-»1. E. E vere tt, who occupies the second floor, w ent to tlie T w elfth Precinct Police S tatiou and told Lapt- I'.ivi- th a t hh fam ily were nervous nud grea tly worriw *T,--ry day liy s trange uoi«<s a u d uuaceouat-

i “jn th e trouM e- began , an d Jtavc kep t i te c reasihgT iiaré Ht»s«. I t to a r id th a t ih», vide» c a llin g 'L ou ie '' up: th ro ag h tlie a ir-sh a ft; tournis like lh p t h f Ate1 dealt t ro th e r- ia -J s e . M eant I m e th e oc ¡pipante of th e bu ild in g con­tem pla te r«u»vi«gsp»e<Uly tra in th e haun ted:intu«ioli.--.Vr-r fo r k Ih iify T r ibhnr. .

W h ittie r on AnuojaiK C» in H eu ie ii.

Atrr- E lle n K . Vic&lniat! ¡a th e CfiurehMira.I r eluteil eonietbiiig o f a coiiverestton lie-

tv-'eeu Mr. levugfelhov a n d m yself on S p irit­ua lism a few luontii» before lii .flea tli, or ralL - e r . a conversation o n th e kd lueuce and n e a r­ness w hich m any persons exjtorienee in re ­g a rd to thfoe wjio w ere dear to th em and nave

lis tened tr ito in te res t, add ing tha t........... " (ra re th a t Mr. L-.isgÎeBorr Ils.'Ï som erem orkalfle idea« an d eym patb ie, o f th e k in d . b u t had never ta lk s/, w ith ld m on-the su b je c t

"1 have f»R toi!- , ___. . . . . . — , . — ____ a n d n e a ru e - , of

th e u n se en o f w iuch y«n speak.” A fter 1 tew m om ent.,, in the p rogress of o a r ta lk , h e r e . m arked: “ L ife is a m ystery , d eath te a m y s -

, tory. I am lik e th e f i’alnesephiioeophcr, f'o»- -, fucius . who. w hen 1» wav asked. ’W hat is 1 , 1 death ?' answ ered ‘L ite fc> ouch a m ystery tim i

bed-slat, were h eard a t a ll lime:, o f the day. ”

a B a J S s f l p m r s ^ - " 4 *disturbed by th e sound-, find r ton lted lug .

Cant. Davis deiaSJe-l IhffiictfekSatiQjffttotde in to the case. S m ith watclscd 1b th e Louse tw o liours on Sa tu rday uiorriing . and o a t hearl ng .any th ing s ta rted to leave th e p lace , e xcla im ing . "Oh, they a re airai-.i of tln- Mne- e o a te / when th e door resra itded w ith a te r ­rific r a p p in g w ith in tw o fec i o f w here be «i«»!. j i t s de tec tive « (a id n o t t e d {he a u ­th o r o l th e to o l» , a n d tec w ea l la c k to th e c tiition and reported th a t there* w as n o th in g u n n sn a lg if in g o ii in th e boo*-; f h s i fh r-peo ­p le w ere on ly nervoa* a n d i t u o n ly * 'ri«i- tr ie ily ,” The hoace seennsi cheery a n d tom e- lik e to a Tribune reporter w ho called the re yesterday . 0 . K, J tod ic j, w ho live« on th« first floor and lass charge of GiM«"» d ru g s to re i n th e sam e build ing , sa id : "On te s t F rid a y th e m ysterious m anifestaH ons were ncussm l-' ly »«literons. T hey hove te e s g radua lly g e ttin g worse ffw a m on th . They a rc con­fined atom et e n tire ly to th e fa jiH y o f Mr. E vere tt o n th * tocond floor- O n F r id a y hix large heavy ta b le i s th e Boll w as seen to s ta r t suddenly and .go U s n c iu g a long by i t ­se lf. T hen th e rapp ings began a« though Bedlam bad broken tooer. Mr. E vere tt’« l i t -

bwflr bere, tiarnioiiy. and th * t 1« m y igea ‘ ” " no vcxatlons i”

____ __________ ,......... ......... — eOw to m e « em ust liiere. s s « a l l a j her». flave-Mone annuy- a u re s . b , t e q n ite e o u ten t in co n tra r i." ThL- wa» a u o ir l idea and f ia ugbed in app icc ia­ti on u t i t . su l m id “ Tiieu you do no t ic ae y a suprem i' «tóisfactlon sud eon ten t.” “ So . no. s u t l.~ lRBghinir. nw rriiy , " E n i «< ine»! peoplc. w hvar* ' th o ro u g h ly . deligbted w ith (heu rérlti» and th o r «urroandim r» r e r y f r e - q u a iliy ." “T rac , an d tltee Kart »»fo c iains ai biglt ride: they retnind rue caca «copie. Ab! w e «hait là « » «irne jria is"Jh i thè ttf» t e - yond. (»mi fiere th è pò ri’« fine d a te eyc» ligk tod U F w itlii 'jfa re to te l i ig c n » / t o t our happiiien» y n lH e s lS (he * « w te r. anfi erc ry - Ih fng w ill t e harm onU cd."

I t diteli o-A apneas t o t e g s ir tra tljt, iurowc tim i th è la la c « f th è -a re c h a c le a ) c fc i ta te n t o f h o t bau « t e i n a fe w y c s rs h è eu « a n ec t- ed. B le gcnoraHy' f rfe r red to by nw ciian io ti iw riters o t TTSioot isKlods. D r. JuàlC T cpvr.- • ed iris iaaunii: cXitoriiac.aCj' u t M?T,. ncarly -ix jeare ogti, w R h ’ex ttaord inB sy preea'j.- tton«. a n d to c m eati tesarti o f srx ty exporl- mentB gare- " i l lo r i pvsnd». w iiliaona-d ltto

• e rra r ni M BO anaccuttot-ff to c “tb e ra ia iu « ,rie scale e s to t." Tifi? radon «houhl t e w ef l ici aD c a lc n ia t lo n i rv ia i ih g to {Se c a l te ó f hoa t <z a m tdT * povrév. ; ’

i « : . ' j . J : . V

2 R E L I G I O - P H I L G S O P H Í C A L J O U R N A L JUNE 17,1882

N

A (Am pler o f E xperiences.

I » MBS. JUKI* Jl. KING.

(Copn1<bt>

CONTIKDKU." Superstition " —Bays tlio lun terio llst, a t r e la tione like

the foregoing. Ne vert lie lens, l t ‘l» of th e k ind th a t, a t till» day, is im pressing etrong-niindeil m en—philoso­phers, sc ien tists, clergym en, mid th inke rs of every other oloss, w ith the Idea th a t there in a r ea lity In th e doctrine of sp ir it in tercourse. I was, a t t h a t cria is lu niy Itfo, as m uch a sub ject of sp ir it In terposition on I hove been a t any tim e s ince. Tills canno t lie doubted, w hen the fac t I» understood w hich I have sta ted , th a t I deliberately, w ithou t the Hiljimlua of excitem en t, a il w ith in m yself and by myself, save w ith th e co opération of sjiirllu a l powers, had w rought on t thin re su l t Ity a n a tu ra l pro­cess. H aving placed m yself liltder Hie su n lig h t of sp irit. I t beamed upon m e w ith houltng, c leansing power.

The church , said I wan converted, • 'washed In the blood of Hie ¡.nodi, my slim Idotled ou t by v irtue of my fa ith lit th e L o rd .jesu sC h ris t,” and opened Us a rm s to receive me. And 1 concurred in a ll th is , and in s inceri­ty of henrt believed thn t the change I t described had been w rought; lo t tiow else wns 1 to in te rp re t the ex­perience I linil passed th rough? Now I know uty so- called conversion w as a m anifesta tion of s p ir it power so unm is takab ly rey te lc it lu sp ir itu a l exu ltation , th a t i t h as exerted a m arked Influence on a ll m y subsequent life . Child t e l wtes a t th is epoch, the s tim u la tion of iny sp iritua l pow ers nt th is tim e w rough t a rudlrnl change, in the souse th a t henceforth I was more s p ir it­u a l m inded, more accessible by th e nrder of Inliuenecs w hich hail made them selves so perceptibly f e lt In th a t suprem e m om ent, w hen the “ Holy S p i r i t" breathed Into my being a div ine Im pulse, th ru w as Joy unutte rab le , " peace w hich piisselli iinderataiidlng."

My sp irlluu l developm ent commenced thus as 1 have detailed, assisted, as I m ost Unoly believe, by my sp irit gu ide amt toucher, whom I have since been led to rocog- ulze by tils dealings w ith mo and h is pecu liar Influence.

. T h is a g en t o f tho Most H igh s tim u la ted my desires a fte r ho liness of .heart and life—wns the voice of find In my s p ir it seconding the voice of conscience mid reason, po in ting ou t my Im perfections, a n d ilia .d e sirab ility of liv ing a blam eless tlfo; Ilnaliy acqu iring , by th e s p ir it­ua l exercises he hud helped to prom pt, the ab ility to reveal lu me the so-called |s>war of the Holy (ilio sl" to change nud sp ir itu a l!» '. An nil e arnest o f h is fu ture work w ith me, he placed Hits landm ark in lay pathw ay, th a t coiild nu t fall of be ing recognized and understood, w hen, In fu tu re years, lie should more fu lly reveal him ­self, M anifesta tions nf the same power, e xperiences of specia l sp ir itu a l e xalta tion , followed Ibis, d u ring suc­ceeding years. L ike th is , they followed aeosatis of specia l effort fvr th e ir a tta inm en t.

These experiences 1 cherish its snered mem entoes—too sacred for the public oar, only us a n Illu stra tio n of g rand tru th s , w hich have. in later years, been revealed In me and in m u ltitudes of othors. exam ples of th e law of sp ir it m anifesta tion . Doublions, ninny render» can make a personal applica tion of th is pu rl of my experience; and It is for th is cause th n t I re la te i t—thn t it m ay be p la in ly understood w hat my experience bas led mo to believe is m eant by relig ious experience; and tlm t nil, In p roportion to prepara tion , a re moved upon by the sp ir it , io b ring them uearer to God, or holiness, and to p repare th e way for th e unfoldm ent' of m edlum istic g if ts o f one k ind o r ano ther.

I outgrew tho orthodox fa ith before I le ft the church, o r had gullied an y sa tisfac tory know ledge o f sp ir it cum- m uulou . T his was a step tow ards Hie new fa ith th a t m ade the succeeding ones 'e as ier . In 1851, w hen the “ Rochester K nocking» ’’ were engaging th e a tten tio n of th e people, my husband and m yself had our a tten t io n called to the sub ject, by some m an ifesta tions which occurred in our own house, th rough thé in s tru m e n ta lity o f a lady friend s ta y in g w ith us. We th ree e xperim ent­ed by s lu in g q u ie tly w itliqu t jo in in g hands. Very soon th e sensitive w as moved upon tp w rite . She w rote in

-d ifferen t languages, a ad ill different sty les, closely Im ­ita t in g th e hand -w riting of deceased friends. We took our s ta r t from UiIb tow ards th e endorsem ent of tho theory of ap lrit com m union, h u t paused1 for ten yenrs before con tinu ing our Investigations, for lack of good opportun ity . Wo wero then, liv ing a t S aratoga Springs, N. Y „.but removed to Illino is tho n e x t yedr. In 18f|l, Mr. K ing purchased u t a n m iction nn old copy of A. J . Dnvia’s A utobiography. B ring ing i t home, he exhibited h is purchase, and sa id ho would rend i t ulcnid to me in the evening. I rep lied th a t I llld no t enre to hear It; b u t h e persisted, and I lis tened .

By th e w ay, the seer Davis hud nu t been ns m uch ta lk s ' ed o f In tlm t d is ta n t S ta te a s nearer the scene of Ids. rem arkab le developm ent; nud wc hod not become in te r ­ested to read h is w orks—in fac t, had never seen any of them before. My husband being of a n investiga ting tu rn of u ilud , d e term ined to m ake th e m ast of h is bar­ga in . He m ade more th a n he bargained for.

1 w as ripe to r tho revelations tlm t,hook con ta in s . I t w asn triv in t.o licum B tance t h i t p tfced ate In th e way o f b e ing en ligh tened on sub jects^connected w ith re lig ­ion , th e Bible, the church , o il., w hich w ere those t h a t , of la te had g rea tly exercised my m ind; b n t l tw a g tb d ' t i t t le w eight th a t tu rned Hie scale, and protfed of m ore value to m e th a n would have been the opening o f m ines o f un to ld m a teria l w ealth , i whs aroused, in terested ;

. and os th e na rra tive of tho seer proceeded, I began to seq m y w ay tow ard a faith . th a t could be comprehended, explained to th e reason. The read ing of th is work sharpened o n r appetites for more of th e same sort; and we procured the “ G reat H arm onie,"- and " N a tu re 's Divino Itevela tious." Before these w ere Unished, we had consciously stepped from th e old p la tform , whose planks bad, one by one, fa llen from beneath n s as on r Investiga­tio n s bad proceeded, on to th a t one, etable t e tru th , b u ilt

: upon u nchang ing law s and principles.How sh a ll I describe tho joy o f th is resu rrec tion Into

. a new l i f e - a pew fa ith .so sa tisfac tory to every th in k ­in g m ind th a t com prehends tt? All th in g s had, a s i t wore, become new . N atu re—hum an ity , relig ion , life , death , tho life to come, a ll , w ere Invested w ith a n in te r ­e s t before unknow n ; and th e re w as more joy in liv ing and th in k in g , looking in to th in g s before un though t of, thnu had ever been Afforded by the old lig h t. T was eager a fte r know ledge o f a ll th in g s , p e rta in in g to th e new revelations, and read w ith av id ity every th in g re la t­in g to the , sub ject th a t cam e In m y w ay—w hich was very l i t t le besides the books 1 have nam ed and a few copies o f papers. I canno t fo rge t w ith w hat in te res t I read “ H ugh M iller,” h is effort to reconcile the Script tu re s w ith geology. I was psychologized by th e Im port­an ce o f th e New D ispensation, a s a ll a re a p t to he w ho ta k e Its significance to h eart a s ’ I d id . A ll th e w hile

, d u r in g th e progress o f m y Investigations, th e re had been, r am confident, a secre t Influence u rg in g m e on. Insp ir­in g to thorough research ; and tho lig h t th a t e lse would-

have boon more ta rdy In com ing, broke In upon Tny derstam U qg Illum inated In a degree by th e same power —th e se m em in d —th a t n ow stim u la tes m y perceptions on occasion, to com prehend the tru th to be convoyed th rough my In stru m en ta lity ,W h ich e lse could no t be com prehended o r conveyed In language. I t could not have been otherw ise.

My husband kept pace w ith bio a ll tho w ay, hav ing n l first urged mo on . Wo wero u n ite d lu our efforts to d is­cover th e t ru th , ami hav ing gubied nn Im portan t point, Were prepared together to proceed over an un tried path, of which we hud, ns yet, no conception. In the w in ter of 1801-2, Mr. B ing won lu poor health , and a t the In stiga tion of some sp iritua lis tic friends a s Igno ran t a s ourselves of the law s involved, a circle was form­ed In c u r house for, Ids heneflt, nml held weekly for home weeks. We had some few dem im slrntlans through a sensitive wjllch seemed to he s p ir it pow er; and th is w as nil our experience of phenomena itp to th a t lime since 1831. D uring th a t w in ter we derided to try a Journey across Hie pla ins lo C alifornia, for Mr, II.'s he alth ; am t on the -¿(Hi of April, 180?, s ta rted from our home In Knox Co., I lh , jin th a t long journey, w ith our family', in c u r own carriages, Wo arrived nt our jour­ney 's end, Napa City, D pi, in .September, hav ing spent four and a h a lf m onths in trav e lin g - liv ing in th e open a ir , and b rea th ing the atm osphere o f m oun ta in and p la in . The change was beneficial, e ffecting for ua both a renew al of s tre n g th nud v ita lity ; hu t in Mr. King'« case Hie c lim a te of the Pacific Coast did no t prove the panacea he had expected It w ould. However, th e vita l stiftiuluH afforded by the journey effected tlio p repara­tion accessary for my undergo ing th e process w hich was in sto re for mo,, besides, I w as uuw w here conditions pecu lia rly fuvored th is process.

The atm osphere of tho radfle Slope Is r ich in th e Oner etherea l e lem ents th a t a rc Indlspotislble in Hie prepa ra ­tion of a m edium for m enial m anifesta tions , and , In­deed, for those nf any class w here the developm ent is thorough. .Magnolia ethers of every qua lity exhaled from m ineral», vegetables and f ru its of h ighest grade, and from a high grade of soil, abound1 there , enriching, the atm osphere nt nil Reuse us, especially in California," where the gales from the sou th and the Isles o f the Pacific w aft in the etherea l cu rren ts from those cllmei where perpetual sum m er reigns, and there is no cessa thill ill the production of elem ents such a s the spirit] food upon in K arlh’s a tm osphere, ami o therw ise use In the ir varied experim ents «m l em ploym ents there in , Hpirilfl Imve a eludes In localities where they do the ir work, a lthough they can operate wherever the re Is work to be done In the universe.

A fter hav ing »Billed lu our now home, we proceeded lo enqu ire couceru iug our goods, sen t by sea to San. Francisco. We discovered, to our dism ay, th a t they hail been lost by shipw reck. Mr. K in g 's law lib ra ry w as in ­cluded, alwt o u r m iscellaneous lib rary , liesldes a ll the., o the r th ings so necessary lo ou r fam ily. W e'iind no books left, except th ree , w hich We had made th e com­p a n io n so f ou r journey . Here wns a dilem m a; nothing lo do Willi w ithout the expenditure of money, and In " w a r tim es," loo, and every th ing e xo rb itan tly expen­sive. Mr. K. hesita ted about en tering upon th e prac tice of h is profession, nud deferred It, for tw o reasons; his law lib ra ry was gone, and h is health by no m eans so Dir restored as lo w arran t the iuiinod late experim en t. Time has proved to our en tire sa tisfac tion , thn t, 'if he hud ventured upon th is a t th a t tim e he would have en tire ly broken dow n. I stn te these circum stances us relevant to my subject, they hav ing had an im portan t bearing upon our c o u rw o f life d u rin g the subsequent m onths devoted to my developm ent. I could no t have passed through th e ordeal w ithout th e co-operation of my hus­band, more than 1 could have labored since w ithout it; a n d th n s It nppenrs how the powers above seized th e ir oppo rtun ity to do w hat they projtosed, w ithou t' doing in ju s tice to our fam ily . O ur tw o ch ild ren were of rut age to allow of uiy devoting my tim e as I did. and no w rong w as done In tliu t respect. I record w ith deep g ra titu d e and th e utm ost p leasure, Hint the sp irits have m anifested them selves to us, from th e flrst, like reason­able beings, tak ing in to account every c ircum stance, r e la tin g to ou r w ell be iug, deAling jtw ily w ith ns, os fur as tem poral In terests are concerned, no t psychologizing us to o u r d isadvantage, w hen they hod acquired com­p le te contro l ovor ns. T his has appeared p is in to us os w e have advanced, and could look back w ith unbiased understand ings, over th e ir de alings w ith lis.

Very soon a fte r locaU ng, we sought o u t the Splritnal- Ists^n the tow n; found the re an old p lcneer lh Hie cause —Dr. W illiam Andrews, w ell know n to m any in Michi­gan and M innesota, w here he hud form erly resided, as a p rom inent m edium and heale r. T his m an and Iris wife form ed a nucleus around w hich a few cen tred whowleli- ed to investiga te S p iritualism . Wo un ited w ith them In form ing u c ircle—tho only “ m eans o f grace " we enjoy­ed o r knew. “ F a th e r and Mother Andrews " were ucflve and en thusiastic , and o u r circle w as en terta ined by lec­tu res and o the r dem onstrations of s p ir it power given th rough them . I sa t w ith tho o ljiers in th e circle, thus using the m eans to connect my physical organism with th e forces In sp ir it con tro lling , b u t w ith tit t le expecta­tion of be ing mode a sub ject o f these forces, mid looking anxiously for other» to dem onstrate tho g re a t fact of control, Wo »nt prom iscuously tor som e weeks, w hen i t w as direc ted th a t p riva te c irc les should be formed a t th e homes of some o f ns, the m em bers t o each being se lec ted. I was- the one to whbni the g if t 'c a m e , w hich a l i had belloyod w as to bo for others a lready susceptible and sensUlvo to c irc le influences, a s .F w as n e t, percept­ibly.

My r ig h t hand w as gen tly exercised, a s the flrst sign ; th e n , on ano ther occasion, a few words w ere pla inly ad­dressed to m y in te r io r sense, to tho e ffec t-tha t 1 was 'soon to b a a h la lo com prehend the sp ir it . The exorcise of my hand continued a t In terva ls,,in the stances, the movem ents being e n tire ly indppondent of my wBl. These m ovem ents w ere Invariab ly gen tle, yet a strong

could no t hold ujy hand to prevent them , w hich w as tested on ono occasion. A fter a tim e, my hand was moved m echanica lly by th is outside power, to w rite; and the Aral m essage w as 'to th e effect th a t I m ust leave th e c irc le and s i t by myself. T his was unexpected, and produced home dissa tisfaction am ong tlio m sm bers of ou r society, a s some doubted th e p ropriety of th e plan. However, I Im plic itly followed the ' d irec tions, devoting a t flrst a n hour or so each day .to s it tin g by myself, I w as no t long In becom ing so suscep tib le {hot my hand could be m ore<ljendi!y to w rite ; and I w rote m any pages of com m on lent ions w ith my hand m oving like a m achine in th e hands o f ano ther, no t know ing a w ord o r fe tter th a t w as com ing u n ti l i t w as w ritte n . I w rote as read ­ily w ith m y eytts off a s on tlio p aper, do ttin g tips I’s and crossing th e t'B properly.

, T he H ollow G lobe Caved lu .

ny j , a . jackson,

To the puller e l tint ltd lnlo-I'bllcsoptitml .Tourmtltj so lic it an opportun ity of w ri tin g , os briefly tin w ill

m eet the cose, a review of the a rtic le s of Mr, Win. F , Lyon, la tely appea ring lu the J o u rn a l ,. Tho rem arks published In your issue of M arch ¡ffitli, com bating tho "Hollow Globe'' Idea, were no t In response to Mr. Lyon, and I had n o t then noticed Hint lie wits tlio au tho r of the “no llnw O lnbe" lastk. They w ere Iffirtlgnlcd (as ex ­plained) by som ething sold In your paper nf a scml- cd ito rlal c harac ter, and wore tint published for m any weeks, u n til they appeared follow ing ne arly tw ocolutnus of w hat seemed pecu lia rly uusoientlfle m a tte r, by Mr. Lyon, to w hich, howover. my then published a rtic le won not a reply. There is « danger of til ings becom ing ou- taug led , since Mr. Lynn Ib also ou t In the Jo tn isaK A p ri l •ffltli) w ith a c riticism of my first rem arks and a defence o d d s "Hollow Globe” In advance of » second article," no t yet published, w herein I made Nome com plaints con­cern ing Ids idea til Are, e tc., e tc., scarcely now rem em ­bered.

Let t: the c;

i narrow th is dismission dow n. I am jealous of ' of true sp ir itu a l philosophy, am i like no t to

e I t m ade to finfier a ugh t fooltiu . . .................... ........n; onrnut, otherw ise, to a ttack any m an 's holt Ity. Mr. Lyon no doubt feels keenly any disparagem ent of Ills pe t lliu-

htrles, for the sake o f w hich anil under (ho inc item en t of

TO EE CONTINUED.

good, anff p a rta k in g o f God’sho liness .—Jfafffiew 3/rafp. Prudery Is a perfum e t h a t conceals v itia te d a ir . ' Peace c o u q th w ith w ell do ing .

i anil absurd ; earin g ' ' hIty. Mr. Lyon

. of Ills pet the-........................ ............ . ...................................e Incitem ent of“sp ir it in struc to rs” he left, ns he says, h is "cabbages in Sacram ento" ami "wasted a whole year In lis ten in g lo th e ir nonsense nnd p repn ring tlu it Itenk for the press." tt'e w ill therefore have looxcuse him for Ills som ew hat »iieer- lu gperso iia liill its in tu toyou r Itmuhle correspondent. Hut lie m ust reflect th a t i t has cost—not years a lone, but life tim e»—ages iff p a tien t investiga tion to e stab lish tlio know ledge th a t w tlhm nb lv me. if lie w ill lis ten p a tie n t­ly nml d isc r im in a te in te l lig e n tly , to prtive th a t Ins hol­low globe idea Is un tenable mid c on tra ry hi fa c t; uttd th a t the sp ir it revelations im nouiiriiig He tru th a re e ith er from sp ir its th a t know no hetler, or from some of Mr. Olivia's jok ing nnd m ischievous d lnkko; nr o the r­wise, a re bu t m en ta l m irages begotten only In the me­d ium 's brain . M ake th is position advisedly am i fear­lessly; bu t before a rg u in g the points, perm it rue tn clear uwnv the rubbish nnd s la te c lcnrlv my m eaning , / do not hold, ne ither do our best se ien tials held, tiia t the Laplace nebular theory is established beyond contra, versy; hu t Hint it Is the best ami most r a t io n a l- m u s t consisten t w ith observed fucts, of any we have yet announced.

N either decs i t appear fu lly proven tlm t (lie e a rth Is inw ard ly« nud ten globe, r e ta in in g u largo ‘ portion of Its o rig ina l heat; liuU lm l there lire m any fac ts ami argum en ts looking In Hint d irec tion , w hile Hie question still, rem ains, open for p a tie n t Invcslignt Ion. T here a rc astronom ical nliHcrvatfoiis involving long series of years

accompanied by a correspondingly am eliora ted clim ate, occasioned by w arm ocean curren ts , and possibly In p a rt by m agnetic influences o f vylilcli wc know less.

Tiieseecnrrents from tlio trop ic la titu d e s w ill account for Ihc few vestiges of a w arm er c lim a te fouud In the northern seas. T heir num ber is not very g rea t.

Ju s t here le t i t be sta ted in rep ly to Mr. Lyon's e rlt- slum of my m ention of ''w arm ocean c u rren ts from the coast o f J a p an »weeping d iagonally ncross tho N orthern Pacific," th a t in such casual m ention , no nt- tem pl was made to doiintyenth accuracy the o rig in and flow of these w ide-spreading stream s.

h e .than . . . _______. . . ____________ _____ H U ..............." ra n d irect from the Ja p an coast to B ehrings S tra its" (which is only tru e of a portion) I t m ust run n o rth -east­erly across tlio upper end-of the northern PuctQc. "di- agonly" to the m erid ians and pa ra llo ts of la titude . Only n p a rt of It en ters Behrings S tra its and th e o ther pa rt (probably tho larger) wheels to the r ig h t more custw ardly. ncross the Pacific ami bathes tho shore o f the British possessions, of Oregon nnd,California. T his Is w hat j*ys- Ical geographers toll us as the resu lt of o b se rv a tio n ,lu d and we w ill hove to believe It u n til Mr. Lyon’s s p i l l s disprove the cihmlunl J n d , w hich Is no trouble for them to d isregard . 'W hether o r no t th a t portion of th e m ain c u rren t crow ding th rough B ehrings S lra it» "m akes a s he says a square angle nod ru u s to the north-w est up tho Asiatic coast,’’ wo a re no t a t p resen t Informed; lint have grave doubts of I ts t ru th , hav ing never know n w ater to tu rn in square A ngles b u t only In rmtsfea.when subjected to s tand ing obstructions. Same c lairvoyant o r iliakka w as fooling somebody w hen th a t w as sta le d . D oubtless the w arm c u rren t spread lit tho Polar aeas w herever le as t obstructed.

Hut now, say to Mr. Lyon, le t us come to th e tu g o f w ar. Noveriffiind Whether Mr. J . f). J . Is o f g rea t e rud i­tio n ; Ironically or In earnest, lie has never boasted It; bu t w hat be docs know in science he endeavors to know w ith accuracy. W ould th a t SB. L. would make tho sam e endeavor. Ho ow ns th a t th e sp irits advised him no t to Inform h im self onscleu tiflcsnhjcc ts. Thoy were cnnnlnj ju s t then , for If he bad, I t w ould have spoiled th e ir spur;

Hut I m ust te ll h im , a s Mr. Coleman to ld some u n in ­form ed, wordy d ispu tan t, "Y oucannot make your igi mice the m easure of uiy accura te know ledge." He . pears to have no ju s t appreciation of tho n iitnro of gruvl-" ly and upon th is tho possibility of the hollow globe a l­most w holly depend!?. Be m ust therefore subm it lo'lie instructed in its n a tu re before In te lligen t a rgum en t can lie had. In th e "Hollow Globe" book, g rav ity is called a " subord inate dependent com paratively la activepow er,".............. i t is (he says), "no trave le r who rushesfrom p lanet to p lanet, Dorn w orld lo w orld, d raw ing tho heavenly bodies " — " b u t he is u very q u ie ts ta y a t home old gen tlem an,” etc.,'e tc . If th e d irec t opposite to every cue of these sentences was w ritten It would m ake a fo lr s ta te m en t of the t ru th . Of a ll forces g rav i­ty is th e least subord inate, the least dependent, the m ost constan t, all-pervad ing , stondUy actlffg power know n to the realm s of un ive rsa l n a tu re . Ik Is ju s t

‘ raw ing.................... ......... ...........................................................broad.I t holds every m oun ta in and h ill—overy e arth ly s tru c ­tu re in place. I t ba lances the e a r th ill he r o rb it a round th e sun , ba thes h e r sidee w ith tho waves of ocean and w raps around her the soft and g low ing a tm ospheric m antle . All m otions on the e a r th —the flowing rivers, the floating clouds and the b rea th ing w inds—a ll own her mfwer. From home, she reaches forth and carries the ihoon in her ex tended arm s . O utw ard, from the trea t! solar c en tre o f to c o , she reaches and sw ings wery planet, and around each p luuet every sa te llite .

Onward s o il she com m ands tho r e ln n i of the fa r tr a v e l­ing comet, or sends i t never to re tu rn from c reation 's

item -d bounds. /tVc u nderra te no t e lec tric and m agnetic forces; b u t (as* know them ) they are variable, flashy and Inconstan t,

sra n iu u u ijv ii mo ouwjivm /v u im iv 111111'"» III}has grasped and understood Hie ga rnered p o ill lc e h u m l- «(¡re of-Hie astronom er and physic ist. The person Who

deserves to be made the spo rt of m ischievous influences. New ton nover claim ed any special poder os resid ing in th o c o litru l poin t of a sphere; bu t aniliiUltrcd and dem ­onstra ted w hat Is tru e to-day and w ill ha tru e forever, tlm t tlm effective a ttrac tio n o f a sphere upon a ll bislles ontside nf Its su rface Is th e sam e as i f every p a rti r le o f m a tte r in U w ere concentrated a t . I ts cen tre . Inside of its su rface a d ifferen t am t counter nctinn commences, a ll wall understood, bu t too tedious here to shew fo rth .

Once for a ll , however, I w ould lie glad to exp lain lo a n d ; readers of th e J o n is a i . ns ore not specially posted In astronom y, how. by a lit t le reflection, they can feel a ssured th a t the aslrunoiuer's know ledge Of grav ity Is no guess work, bu t well dellued tru th .

I t is w ell know n to the general In te llig e n t public Hint astronom ers ca lcú lale beforehand, nil end ; phenom ena as eclipses, tran s its , occtiHntluns of the s ta rs by tho mjkiri, etc., and Hint such In n ow the perfection of the science tha t some of these phenom ena are computed m any years In advance to the accuracy uf a second of . tim e. To do th is , It is absolutely uccessnry to ik-ler- m lne n t such precise periods Hie Irue a n g u la r place of the moon, ns affected by the combined a ttrac tio n s o f tho sun , ouril; and a ll of the la rge r p lanets, pu lling on her

m any different direc tions am i w ith pow-a t once, in a

w hile g rav ity knows ne ither " rarlub lenoss nor shadow of tu rn in g ." No! Mr. Lyon: the fourth w eak paragraph of year l i t o a rtic le w horela you “suppose i t (gravity) to be a property of m a tte r, the la rg e r a g g regations-a ttrac t­in g the sm a lle r," expresses no true Idea, and we poi- ~;Iv8 th e sam e m isconceptions lu «11 yonr w ritings.

The a ttrac tio n of g rav ita tion is m u tn a t and un iversal bqtxoen pa rtic le and particle , a s w ell a s betw een ag­gregations of pa rtic le s , a nd appears to know no lim it save a d im inu tion la in te n s ity in p roportion to the

K re of the d istance. T he sm aller a ttrac ts th e la rg e r uch, in proportion to it» w eight, a s th e la rg e r does m ailer, w ere th e o rb ita l m otions o f the e a r th and

m dm both m iraculously suspended, they would n t once. In Obedience to g rav ity , fa ll tow ards each other w ith vefoeitios proportioned to th e ir re la tive w eights. The earth iu Infln ltesm al proportion fa lls in th e sam e m an­ner tow ards th e r a in drop as th e ra in drop fa lls to the earth . T his idea, th a t form s th e basis o f a l l colca la- tis n so f p la n e ta ry , pertu rba tions, I perceive, by your w ritings, you have no t y e t a risen to . W hy, s ir! every to tf a lL every h e a r t th roe , by -th e un ive rsa lly b ind ing liow erof g rav ity , shake«, however im appreclably, the wjolo universe o f worlds. How do wo know th is ? may b o a s ted by th e uncu ltu red m ind , and the answ er in ever

To accom plish ami perfect th is w onderful problem ,-cull­ed the “ luna r theory ." and u tilize i t for Hie purposes of im vlgatliig Hie track less ocean, has taxed Hie m echani­cal, geom etrical and analy tica l powers of the liumuii lu- teH ecl for rniiro than 200 years of pe rs is ten t effort, jfti- cUed by large pecuniary anil honorary rew ards offered by th e B ritish A dm iralty and o ther governm enta l pow­ers. I t tins hean salved to the accuracy above nam ed arid now sta n d s incorporated Into every work o ii pm ctl- • cal astronom y and Its fru it» m e found in the a ccu ra l» tallies o f every n a u tica l a lm anac or cplumicrla p rovided for the use of th e nav igator.

Perm it mo thou to affirm' to your readers on tho fa ithone wlto speaks by the hook (being Himself a calcu la ­

to r of eclipses, tran s its , e tc., am i a s tu d e n t of nav iga­tion), IHutun a ttem p t Is m ade to com pute the exact tim e of the occurrence of an y of these phenom ena w ithout know ing the w eight, d lstun fe and- direction from tho iii(ji)n, of a ll Hit? above named bodies nt the required iden tical tim e, nnd thence figuring ou t Ilielr combined effects, under the law of g rav ity , In d isp lac ing the moon Irom her o therw ise average a n g u la r position In tlio heavens:

For th is purpose there a re the corps of a ide calcu la­tors m a in ta ined n t the G reenw ich 'a n d P a r is observa­tories and n t our own Naval Observatory os w ell os o th ­ors, lo com pute fur p rac tical use, the needed nau tica l rabies, Into w hich « ro rilab u i understood by m odern a s ­tronom ers) en ters ns thi! m a in nnd constan t elem ent. Those persons w ho lack the le isure o r tlio acquirem ents to follow tho steps of Ihese luborious calcu la to rs , seeing the: u n fa il in g accuracy of th e ir result», can read ily yield faith to th e ir understand ing u f the nature of g rav ity b e tter th a n any em pirica l p re tender o r o the r disciple, even though lie m ay f o r **« te/io/e ff«rr have le ft b is cab­bages" and devoted UIs crude though ts to the sub ject.

Such ii one c an no t nam e a po in t In the ltraac theory, tin- theory of o u r p la n e ta ry system ) th e theo ry 'o f th e tides o r even of th e "hallow globe," w ith w hich astrou- nnierii a re no t ns fam ilia r a s tie is w ith the nnm ber of b is Augurs and toe.»; null they can dem onstrate readily the effects of g rav ity on every such question to nil who a re com petent lo understand th e ir proofs.

We say, then , hav ing th u s Illu stra ted th e perm anent ■haracter of g rav ity nnd thn t It ex ists a t a ll lim es, every

’ " .................................nn one can Ignore Its.................. . ..... ........ ............. ; aud th a t no m utter

— lengthy tho sp ira l river a t the pole, It can no! flaw '•gently ou tw ards’ from the e a r th ’s lu te rlo r, any more than a river can lie coaxed to flow g en tly up grade, th rough the canyons of tho Coluradu. C ount tlm t po in t Sett feti.

If Mr. Lyon's sp irits do say " a ll globes a re bu ilt lu tho form of spherical ehells,” Ills own common sense and observation ought to convince him of th e ir falsehood in n m om ent. He had better « /« free m y “a p r io r i” a rg u ­m en ts ra th e r tlinu to sneer a t them , Haiti drops mid dew drops are m in ia tu re w orlds form ed under th e 'la w of agg regation by a ttrac tio n , and 1 ilnro affirm he never found a hollow one of e ither.

All worlds a re form ed under law uml the Idea of sk ill­ed "m ed ian le a l" s tru c tu re w ith due observance of econo­my of m a teria l, is the veriest notion, pa lpab ly false to observation and no t w orth th e tim e nnd paper I t would ta k e to disprove It,

Hut, a fte r a ll, one of m y flrst “ a p r io r i” n u ts th a t Mr. Lyon pronounces soft (bu t does n o t c rack It) Is uo near a perfec t dem onstration ns again st a hollow globe th a t i t 1» w orth re-lte rn tln g m ore a t la rge .

The average w eigh t of the earth Is know n (about a s accu ra te ly in proportion as you can w eigh n bullock on th'O Bcalcs) Vo be about 853 pounds for every cubic foot of Its con ten ts , coanted from cen tre to c ircum ference, inc lud ing hollow as w ell a s she ll, If such th e re could lie.

Tills Is the la te s t a nnouncem ent of a long series of

..... tr ia ls va ry ing b u t a sm a ll fraction In the ir resu lts , to a final delernitnnU nii by skilled observers In onr own country, os above announced i. c , about üiq tim es the w eight of tt solid p lo ts o f rcafrx. This, it w ill tie pe r­ceived, is a fact of g rea t In terest and en tire ly p e rti­n e n t to the question of a "Hollow Globe." None bu t an accomplished physic ist can fu lly understand by w hat Ingenious m ethod tiffs deduction has been made; bu t a sta te m en t of them can be found in "Professor New­com b's Popular Astronom y," a m ast valuable book, th a t a ll in te llig en t persons c an read w ith pleasure and profit Suffice i t th a t th e fac t m ay be relied upon n»a close approx-. Im atiou to th e tru th , be ing deduced by th« sam e c lass of m en. low liom "uec-uracy" I.» a goddess o f w orship—m en who have sq perfec ted th e lu n a r theory os to de tec t a n accelera tion of th e moon’s m ean motiou of on ly ten sec­onds in a cen tu ry—m en w ho have d e term incd 'lbc veloc­ity of lig h t to lie 185,000 m iles pe r second of tim e nud have fe lt by g rav ity th e presence of a p lanet on th e o u t- ekârt» o f o n r system , and appointed its p lace before i t

Ofl ever recognised by hum an eyes.T his w eigh t of th e earth beiug n c e rta in fac t, t u cbn-

sequences cun no t bo sh irked by fllppan? words. (Vine up to th e rack , Brother Lyon! your economy of m a teria l dodge has no p a rt In th is eouuectlau. The m a teria l is on your hand»—the w eight of 5 « e arth , o f w ater, or, w hat is équ ivalen t, th e w eigh t of fu ll two solid earth s of g ran ite rock. W hat w ill yon do w ith It, In your very m echanic«! (?) str tic tu ro of « e h e lto f te mile« th ick duly, OS you ray, 1-10 of The e a r th s conteDls? Will you crowd It a ll in to tlm t—tw o w orlds of solid g ran ite Into the for­tie th p a rt of a w orld, and produce a density o f c ru s t equal, to e igh ty .tim es the .density of g ran ite or about tw enty tim es tho density of m e tallic lead? Or w ill v o n ' no t rathe)' go back to those "Bacram ento cabbages" and, ilka & pa tien t, in tc ilig en t m an, spend your odd tim e In the s tu d y of d rue science? You w ill then scribble no mor® s ta l l a bou t o a r hav ing " a r ig h t tn a snn os la rge as an y o the r in the w hole enaopy'p u n t i l you can force

Sm r .cabbage heads,’ o r th o apples o'a yonr trees, or the ttle -Lyonv, If yon have any, to be developed aH of an

exac t s ize ou® w ith auotber. N either w ill yon then be so behind in Knowledge of scientific p rogress a s to announce In the J o u b n u , fk s i iiie p la n e t Mara has no satelU to. ne arly live year» a fte r tw o were discovered a tten d in g h im , by th e observer» a t yonr own na tio n al capitol. W e m arvel those learned sp irits did n o t te ll yon.• We m ight go on to show th e o t te r impossiM Uty, u n ­de r th e law» of g rav ity , of m a in ta in in g « w o rld In tac t oven If once bn lR ns a hollow shell. ’ fit fac t, th e re ora very c ttnous and e n te r ta in in g resu lts to follow such a supposition ;, h a t wa have a lready sp e n t m ors tim e on M r.L yon 's theories th a n they a re w orthy of, m id m oot th a n any disc iple o f rea l sc ience would have spen t, had they no t been allow ed to appear in yonr in fluen tia l Joua - NAL. So p lease excuse n s from an y fu rth n r notice of them .

J U N E 17, 1882. l i E L I Gr I O - P H I L O S 0 P J 1 1 C A L J O U U N A L . 3

W orn«» am i Hit ïlûuô ih o ld .

JU M E.Of Hlltrfy »blutoir r.iliw

Uw Hi«; Iwiipy tiftwtowf«.Sili* NltMipR lo «lift the rtrniqi

W ill Nttntal »Wer towlu-s / Ai:-» Will» (»nr rainbow l'Iimuvt

Of Mí W the runto*.Hit* w n tlm i‘i;IniitTuep,

Ali«l mirM colmiil'iuu«.Ah. 'June, my lively law—

^Witet brilli, «tost Uifju imi oí* l Hiiy to .which then |jiwi~

Wbnllubt limai himiRlil to iMr'Thy mnitlw min hirin'*

. ni u torio« j* far Kfcln*,Tli) wähl i w : w.tuìoms avw l,

Uki! •Intoni» in iJouiul ami Ilei" • Tliy wiM«llwn«l imrinmiy

Tinnì itfvesl ut**.

H«w fuir Um sWhh ilmy l*\ Whftt In Ilo? roa»* Imm,

Tliy w rff t Imnimnlisi—Ali! «Ire un* Uhm ;

Mi«a Parloti Jiavi* cucli Imd chnrgti of the hounetuilrl flepnrtiiim it o f tb la no In ml, aurl tile form er w* Well a* Story HuiTonl Itlnkon f too* ton , liaa glvvu Ei va luable w*?rles of leotiirea on $uhjoeu* of prim * im portance to every wo­m an w ho Wfitthl he well equipped for tliiMvxi- c e w b ri of life. TJtia acini na ry noman tn |u»vf g rea t rega rd for (be phy*|eiif w elfare o f it* Militant.*, alihOJinrag'H show mnl iuoriliiinte itrwe», and provides exec I ten t Jeetitrern iijiint Ki hmce ftini a r t a* well a.** hygiene.

Krom th e *' HuniHwork ftcpartM eiit*' o f La* «ell, we e x tra c t llie follow ing exp lana tion of ltd w ork ing :

'* It (h to he rem em bered th a t thn.hrlef.pori'

m t ijnah «re wirlely differen t. Jtonçg; av the iry proceeilH, w ord- anil phrase? uc-piire,

and have a ttached to them ; new meaning,«. Tiri* produces a n a ir of va riab ility ami ijueer-

‘ »»which ’*ta iu ty in the une of word*, i iilg, * ‘ "

U K ant, iav-.. ....................... Inc tu wltliw as d r i t te « , Ihm ii»I tnlu’ii

to r. d a i 'f lii jt m liiiuiiiin , AiM t,, th litln - fuct llm t K ant'* Intelb 'i-lua l ittlitinle, ln M iuifor H «m it ««scutfail ii*pi:cte, re- imvius. t.<> tl«; ('ml. tlinn .ug lily «infii-ii-.l. ¡««1Ul« ri'lliliT w ill Jijivi* dfjinr ci»lici'pltr]|i <«f tili’ lifaitrnnces wliirti Hu 1« tl«; way u i an »t- lo iup t Ui |iu a lu n i a Yl.-ur mul nttraiqlv«- ;la t-

c n l' <>f wliat K an t hiw to.iay. T h fic ih ingsikI o f rM 'l.'W v a t ii iMarillng-scIino! 1« usual-1 urc iiii'nllom-il.................. .......... ...............ly.u iiw m iM liy tlio p rac tica l d irties of it wo- ides in tin- work of the presen t nu thor.'Jjrit m an’s life, unit the necessity is pressed upon th a t llu» r rU lcal ram W «m y not ut the mil- its to eontsidffi* the prepm olinu w hich lias | se t form it wholly uureasonnhli' notion " liiftii iunilii. ami Is to lie iiuole. In its re la tion wind ....... " . . . . . . .

klttfn Mietuty IhitthbMH'Mil.I.Wilts fo il 1VUSIK.V. ’

Ciilleges fu r womoii a re a s iirn lllcau t fea t­u re o f the urese iit c en tu ry , rim y pu iu t to the coiiiIiih lituo uf e qual rig lils uml opimr- tliliitioK. They uro sp rilli ti«« " I1 f« l‘hHÿ. «I- luost ton iu¡ililly. as i t w oilhl, mi ilotihl, Ih- hotter lit Imvo few er mol lieUar ••i|ui|i|usl litui oniluweil in slltu tlim s. Ileahles, In n lew years ' a ll th e olii estllhllslit'il un iversities, like C<(1- unitila ami Yale mul Uurvnril, w ill I« acces­sib le to «n r young w eihen, am i tb e n a 'e u u - itensatiuH of cuHçgi’s w ill ho ileslrahle.

We have been usiteli to «Ive seme account of the leading: colleges, of w hich the lllst is , SMITH COI.LSI¡Í AT MIHTII.UrJ’tlW. HASS." T lilitlellege.em low eil by SKflsHoi'liiiiSmith,

of Ho 11 ley. Ims for Its lJrosb leu l Dr. Son lye. a s­s i; toil by a large num ber o f p rofessors,m aleam i fem ale, Includ ing m any of the facu lty of A m herst College. I)r. Suelve says: "T h e col­lege whs alarte li w ith th e design of furnish-In« young women as gmul upiKirtim lllca for li t e r a l eultiiro a s youug men enjoy iu our New E nglnm l colleges. From th a t , purpose th e trustees am i utlleera Imvo never been d ive rted . They determ ined nt the ou tse t th a t the lu te llee tuu l w ork slioulil be w tiat the nam e Im plied, th a t the s tandard of adm ission «m l the courses uf s tudy .should be equal to those adopted iu the m a jo rity o f o a r best col­leges fur young m en. T h is p lan has been s tead la s tly e a rn ed ou t. Only those s tu d e n ts have been received w ho a re a b le to carry ml co lleg iate w ork. The college opened w ith fifteen s tu d e n ts ; I t ha* to-day tw o hundredand f if ty ............The on ly e ssen tial differencebetw een the eeiiroed of s tudy here nnd these In m ale colleges Is the g rea ter prominence w hich we g ive to fnuslc a n d lostlietic work These a re m ade p a rts of llie regu la r collcgi course, and w ork done In these departm en tsIs a s tru ly estim ated us th a t don« iu tin; o ther electives w ith w hich they arc associated."

We would add th a t a c ltuw kal course is ohligu tory upon the studen t* . Around the eeti- tru l acailem h; bui Id liiga reu eongerie of snm ll-

. each of w hich is intended us a homefor I ts ¡un íales, lu ll in g a m atron In charm Tlie grude o t scho larsh ip J* h igh , am t tli . h ealth of (lie s tu d e n ts uniform ly gissi. .Mbrri-

• ■ Igioua

to tl in Itfrt wlileli la «nàii-lo t r y ................tiy severe pm etlrttl lesta. Kor thè (urge n jo r i ly o f woiueii, tini oecuputloiH unii lui...................... : a re lo he thè peiim uiont and tgriisslug tù te res ts of U fo,ami selusd trab l lu « iiiu.*t bave a d iree tton In haruim iy w itb tlils fnet. The d ritd g c ry o f ruutliii ••

m ay ju s tly •il c i of K an t.

“Tlio au th o r ha* had a t 'buis eolliTlimi of works, o tig tu .K ant. Hm a* Ids p he p repara tion of tills vol

make a new eoulrlbn l

1 In uny pro

disposal a co mid new, rotai •ary object il

u i o ' b i i l Sfac t. Die drudgery o f ruilUiie, tin- ever recur- ; tlu-y emdil ii..t se rre Idm . or lidla'-m v idsrin g , p rac tica l d u ty III d o ilieslk , no t lima (ban I judgm i'iit. iu u n y -neh m ould.......... iu,..,..uri.in professional life , J* more or less w earing : a s lo m ake further.- -perillo ineaHoa.ot them

lla r u a r d M ulitirae tn rin g 'th u u p an r.Mr. tenne !.. H art. B uperiiiieadent, N o ,8

A shton s tree t, says: I have used tlm t s.u .arior rem edy, S t. Jacob* O il, in « sevère case of rheum atism In m y u nu , »ml it* effect was w onderful, h av ing furnished, a fte r a thorough tr ia l , a ll p p n . leav ing m y un it us well a*

o H o o o p «fr j t r a t i h H /i . t n v i ; i * f t ,

v i mHB <3KNT(,ii.--Strength o f c h a rac te r and sw eeliies*of «ts{m H ion u re i« n u w is-IncoiJ.atib ie , iJouldlesH the nuwt w tnsom e n a tu re ¡ • -------on earth Is that whleli e.iiublr.n* tie- nnlnml- ; 1 Æ R .S - l e í . G . F R I E S N E R , ness unit Independence of a child with the; . virât ítECtflp-«ar.»£tlCH£atí».' X l f i ! Ä I !r Ä r . m ; TÄ Y % Ä nt *• VrKWX. i tttCMH,.wll ilnivir Mil IHHmwc Wi* wile«? erent ir­to hll VI.', il lin i

Marty ii mi

•mimniiinsfiip jw |

jimi tu Jiiivt* it sp ir it

ri'lutb.ì» nini purport*in jiriiporti«>ii fw ii bw ith in th** wfieelH u ..................Im-vuhiI niril iilmvi* (In* link UhpIÍ.

“ Tbt» woiimit nlioiiltl Imw tu rniiki*luir w enpHtion o u rk h in ^ to lu-r own into l- IvcL mill Mpirit: to iiuik«* of hoimobubl tluticM mi evor itovobmiii# a r t ; to b riiu t K» I t a l l tin* ira in in t; nf e iiurutinii; to e iilar^o m n la tlo ru tier Nphere w ith a l l tlie firf|}iirpiin?iiti ««f selioo lV to f«.ul ti«i pu infu l iiR 'o im m ity be* tw een t h w am i (bo iliHliw of her lire.

“ To ib ith to w ell, we th ink tluit a eotnplele schem a of girl.-’ education can no t exclude prepara tion for the ch ief epiptoyinenf. of life — the iife d n u g iijtoiont ami care of bornea.

•* A w ork occupying two or Ihrei* totora of Sa tu rday nfternooiu o r som e o the r recreation a fternoon , iiiuken tin m arked inroad on »tndy I«>nrs; nor doea n work kept by itindí in te r­fere hi tlie general order or (be lioune, i t Ita* no court e cu mi w ith the itomi'-dic w rv icc o f the lii^ litu iion ; it M ha font|>l<»U>ly a p ú ra te a.-* any o tly;r departm en t of liia truc tton . Un a low p la tform , in » lec tu re room, a cook­in g atovc of the m odern p a tte rn i near it the deriioiiMtmtinu tab le , tooH and m atcriuJ. The tools a re tlio nest c<Hikinjf litermilH; the nmtorialH lire a* they a re »stMit from tlie m ar­ket. 4 ‘ ,

" Her«, Mi.ta toirioa prepares th e vari on» dirihe.s eet down iu th e order of the «lay, pre­fac in g he r work w ith ü recipe. Which to cop­ied in to the note-book« of low puplto. No bet­te r lesson could be given in th e value of k« ep- liKr r, ** JoVeJ T||>n'T " *' ' '

. — ................... .. themnecessary. His best and most can i.—t wish is th a t th is volume, and Hie sc ri i- w hich It inaugura te li, may -er-.v the end ..f jinunni- lug «■■inline pliiboojihie tubdligenec."

Tim a u th o r set* forili Hint “ K ant ibulimi- ..Ernie*, tirs i, timi tim e arid *iuu-i. uri* l.le.il form s o f know ledge o r of seiieibp. e.iii*ctoii>- uo*s. and inn n lu it we. tu our ii,i«lisi-ij>liri.-.l tliauglit, etioo.«.; lo c a l i iim liri.il .ubsum re* or u lir ihn te* uf such Siibslnm e-. T|d* | | | . . | r 1 ideality i* th e ir rea lity . Kerondly, lie allows, | Hint tim o and apnee, ii* form* of knowh-dge. owe th e ir i.ristenee to an activ ity of tn to lli- gelici' or m im i. Indeed they e s ls t only th rough such activ ity , nini In ii" son-e imh-. iH'iiibmlly of It. Xevertbelos* tifi* ac tiv ity Is. o u tlie pa rt of th e Imlivldunl sub je ft, a 'b l lm r or imcriiiscinu* one. Man. know ing,

of tlnn* nnd apace spontaneously, w iilm nt eclniis purpose mid w ithou t feltnwledge. m e ra the r, a s a pte-coiiilltion of the possjliillty of nil h is know ledge. T hirdly. Kn.ii! Iluii* th a t th e cond ition ing form* of our sensible

" eom litton lng forms of n il

'r e b a u u .r l.r lll lnn l faeuHfe*. ha- ¡ S 7 7 7 7|'.been str icken tluwn in cqreer by jiarntysl* 7,f Ills nerve*, nm l.is left o u t iu III.- nice of .fife, J J 5 2 ! i i ' i i /jKtldt im firrtlruntes elionld be triniteli w itìi Dr.Henson’s Ceiery und Tliaiuom ile f i l l , . ’ f:.— |ÍV l T T t \ o il« . * to riu lon 1* probable, __ \ m S X m f é S î > A

Till! real object of p liiriition b to g l i e vidi.I - 1 reu reo ,a re « , Unit w ill enduren* long a* life enduri**; Inibii-. Iba; w ill am elio ra te , osi. .|. - »troy: rneripatioii t loar w ill render -dekn,-**Ini «-.pillile. Hiliìmb- pleasant, n«, venerai.)-, lif.' inore (ligiiDbsi ¡uol u-efnl, iiu.l «lenfli le** I errlble.

é. *T-C»YW».hlii«:o„.

GR. SOMERS’T urki-íi, Itu-rt

A Vto«rMii- U rfm th.Ttf thi* finir I- o ften prmuKicd fay n^ing Pur- 1

k«'r’*i Hull tottonm. it alwayn re«íur«^ lb »1 1 Virtiihftil c«d*ir un«l Itívtr*- tf>xray Judr, jtive« i it jj«*w Ilf«* and n'fm/V-M a li I rr ita i Ion an d ; dimdruíT. }

T hi’ oui* !iV*rm' ir* í In* w ant o f fa ith hi utxn, ; '

rh 'ftrto , to jlp h q r. Mt?r- ru ria i, IW «« ',, und othVr tort It*. lh« F 1NK-.T hi th e coufttiry, ar tlu <;i:AVii F eU lK ir HÒTKL, ca-ir^n*- „a i t j ' i w ’Ai. a m Jri rliinrjpr.

ifu&w'rdni. !Ii^rwy to tbi.' w aa t o f (»iti

ibmbt Uto iiK im st^ tr to inph ovci l* il» s*rrîkc Hi tJu! sn>fîoldi*JK' of pUfl mento, onw firch hf? -¡tauri-«, îiriit fry lie still build- und feucht* upw ard.

ilÎ JîJrt’ï f ftu*hicv,c*

»■iitoh- a

rp ilc t, a«?If»jKiSJif-tWiftl Judy, who to lk * ..........connectedly and w ith o u t weurine#*, ex p la in ­ing a l l tier proccsHea us nl«» on« g iv in g no place to luck in tho exac t m id un ib irm moth«<d« « f h e r w ork. The soup keeps on th a t verge of la d lin g w hich is o*cfttifll to perfect ibiviir; w h ile vegetables a re “ tim e d " bv tltolr vnrio.tiH ijnaIitics,jf«»wlH tffesacu,8litffc<I, truss* od. nm l com m itted w ith o the r rousts to tm*

JUOOK BlîA IE W S ,

ÍAII tJooks iurtiwl «roder tbl» head, m tor «dn ta. er can be onfcíETíi through, the ottico of too limoiOPifU-o-WsmcxL JOCKKAl.1

KANT'S CBi n g i.K I

lug pruyere arc the on ly r d ig ious en.'rei- belli in tin* bu ild ing , Tliero ifre several flour- Lshlug college societies, held for m te lh ic tua l tru tu lu g uuiTsocial am useuieu t.

wKU.Kai.P.r tohbgnE in a [own or tln y a m u nam e, ne a r Boston, wa* founded by a Mr. D urant " fo r tile develop­m en t o f c lir ls l Ian cliuractor, and th e t r a in ­in g of girl* to liecome Ifliriatinu w orkers." Tilt* college is w ell b u ilt a n d finely sttiuited. At olio ante I* a lake w here tin- g ir ls row and sw im in sum m er, and ska te lit w in te r. The grounds a re am ple, the hall* anil room* spa- cion*. and tin* g e n era l a rran g e m e n ts commo­dious. But a s trongjorthodox gloom is ililTus- ed over the JustlTOllon. A ttonilouce upon Sunday services, Bible classes, aud prayer m eetings is s tr ic tly enjoined. To reduce the espouse* of s tu d e n ts , each i* required to work fn some p a rt of the house, one hour dally . T his work com prises a lt part* of dom estic economy, from d u s tin g to the m ak ing of b read: flic g irls w ait a t tab le , and some of them lie tlic lr own laund ry w ork. Beside th is labor, they a re expected to upend One hour in ou t o t door exercise, such as archery , boating amt law n te n n is . Every t ilin g is far the real, l i t t le to r show, tb its reversing the

w hich w_______, „ „

_____ east bank of the H udson river._ 'T he com m odious brick bu ild ing* overtook ft-

vast sweep o f m agnificen t scenery, Includ ing lung vistas of r iver am i m m iututii. TLe

Sounds c o n ta in ttireo hundred acres dlvideil to parks, g a rdens and farm ,and c on ta in ing

a lake w hich ts the reaort of Students , w in te r anil sum m er. E xerc ise la a lso found in fawn te n u is an d c roquet, and th e gym nasium .

The live hundred s tu d e n ts — '

__________________1'i.TlE UKAbilF.cal KsjnwIUuu by licere ” ...............f'seor ot Ellilni, Hlmery el lii Ibe Uiilvenihj uf Mieli Pkiknopby bl Uw Juli

___________________ ________,e from near­ly every s ta te iu the Union, and the ir course of study, as fa r as i t goes, is as thorough as tlm t of Yale o r H arvard. The class room* are large nnd am ple ill num ber, b u t the private rooms a re badly piaiuicst. One la rge c en tral p a rlo r is used by fo u r or five g ir ls tu common, and th e ir steeping rooms oro s itu a te d inside, d ark and sm all.

T here is a very good ga llery of a r t u t v as- anr. aud m useum s of botany, geology nnd n a t­u ra l ' h isto ry , w hile Hie handsom e lib ra ry is Ailed w ith abou t l&,ono volumes: A separate bu ild ing Is devoted to the B tudyof A strono­my, iu w hich Prof. M arla M itchell dw ells. From It* observatory cm cloudless n igh ts , she und her en th u sia stic pup ils can be seen far in to the sm a ll hours, or before the daw n, w atch ing th e g rand sw eep o f p lanet o r d is­ta n t s ta r , ta k in g m easurem ents and observa­tio n s for day work.

T he s tu d e n ts have th e ir de arly bolcived so­c ie tie s , lite ra ry , social, o r devoted tu th e fine a rts , to th e s tudy of Shakespeare, e tc , Yet th e tone and teach ing of Y u s ia r.w lth a l! Its

— sp lendid oppo rtun ities, is superfic ial andn-...... S- .llAiorot fn nn creduHtfashionable '. D ress is a llow ed to a n e r to n t th a t is ru inous upon an .o rd in ary pa re n t's p u rse and tlie influences o f th e school a renot e n tire ly such us th e more earnest, prue- f ica i and sensib le people would desire to se t th e ir daugh ter» im bibe.

THE LABELI. SEBINÁHTa t A uburndale, Masa,, ton m i l t s .from Boston, haa¡ Introduced some innovations in to i ts enr- r trn iu tn A mong tt« M a re fasrtrnc tim in cookery, in d reas-m ak ingaud m i l i t a r y , .giv­e n special Course*. Mrs. l i e t a Cam pbell « o í

E lip PUBE ItUtóilN. A frill by liiyyrge *. MorrK Pii. it , l*m lU itiiñ of PldJotofiiiy. and lucjir

............. - ..........Um,ire. tiiiragiK .*. c, lirlgg* nail ('ouusuiy. live, i ’rlve kI.-j;,.Messrs. S. (irlgg* X^Cu.. Cblciigo, nr-

r im llo g to iinnouncem i'ut. have begi " *' '• ‘ « 3 :

Ethic* and th e H istory of Philosophy 111 tin) U niversity uf M ichigan, anil le c tu r e r oil I’lii- hwnptiy lit Hie Johns H opkins U niversity, B altim ore, an d w llli till" co-operation of Hie em inen t schulari* iiamed below.

E ach volum e w ill be devoted to th e c ritica l exposition of some one iiiiuterpiece belong­in g to th e h isto ry of H erm an philosophy. Tlie nim ill each case w ilt be to fa m ish a c lea r and a ttrac tiv e sta te m en t of the special sub ­stance hud pu rpo rt of th e o rig ina l a u th o r* a rgum en t, to in te rp re t am i e lucida te the same by .reference to the h is to ric anil hi kuow M ged re su l ts of philosophic inqu ir; to give on iudepeuihuit e stim a te of m erit anil deficiencies, and. especially to show, 11 occasion may requ ire , iu w h a t way (¡cram though! contain* the n a tu ra l com plem ent, i th e uiucli newled corrective, of British specu- ia tlon .

i t 1* in tended tlm t th e .sc ries , when Dieted, sh a ll consist of ten or tw elve volumes, touuileil on the wurks of l.c ibu itx , K an t. F ich te . Bcfieiling, anil H egel, ( t w ill thus fu rn ish In ellec t a h isto ry of the m ost con- Bplcnous and pe rm anen tly in fluen tia l move­m en t iu the h isto ry of Herman though t, and it* genera! ob jec t m ay be sta ted to be to ' ~

«fide to * ”

•nl yw. c lilg ib ie L rlrtue of, r

. . .elisili!!* «Pjérbr, on In und th rough . ib»ir tlm*

rela tions th a t wc iiecoine coltscfoii* o f th.".*' •forms’- spaciyntiil tim e—w hic iinea r« 'taugh t to 1««ik upon pecu lia rly o u r own. W* find

objéctH e couseioMSIiwPi, so for n* it ana- s space and tim e, to be '" 'If-eiui-ei'iu—

ness, and o n r w lf-co iisc iousm -- r>. |„ . in th is respect, equally objective ronkeiousneiis."

T here Li a fusclun ttou ill c.eim sdiou w ith th is work, th a t can not fa il to u ilruc l Hi«' stu d e n t o f Philosophical Ulaiwtc* ami tttiim l- nafe w ith in hie: m ind various -iib jects of w hich, perhaps, heretofore lie ha* It ‘ ' lit tle . tVe predic t fu r th e scrii h ead , a bundan t socce.vs.

t lo ra ro rd 's Acid P h o sp h a te jil rod i A N eeescerr . -ly in- ini, C. H. FIEES, Po rtland . M e . says: )- Of ! ily by a ll Hie suaiples of medici»»* a*-ut toe «luring [

“ ’ the pust dozen years, i t j* th e on ly o n c i have «•ver found, w hich jiiol become u uccessity In my own Iwiro-lrolil.”

'WHIT WILL THE WUTHEB 8E TQ-MflEMWI -

POOL'S SIGNAL SERÏÎCE BAROMETEROr STOMI CLMS mV THEBBOMOES Ccmtoad,

................1.VBCI................

in a world In whirl) We an) «ivironc-it.by dqiiger* 11*1*1 ml-i’hliiHV*. every form of per.,- ; veranee is léiroirtiid«., lue-ause i t I* fit ber di- : roctly nr iiidir>-dtiy helpful.

fs<l<nl lo I«* disturbed liy linóes of men. fl ” fool? >

Foine! lines III«- linage of : he smi in au tor ó jcn ,1 ... Is treimitou* with the «iotiilaf ion* of tlie pimi;

blit Bill noi the orb Itwdf i* slmfen tim-. I a-III. j woiks In

An Old lon ly’s T i-*tiuio»y.----- J i An old M y w rite*: '• f m« iS years old and

P r a m iA l.ANI*MÁfiKETir-p n i p » . byi'hml«. u f r - n T « r t V r o .» 'r ' Í M <wl1 IHclkUi'J, Ph. I«. uuíkor of J're-A.buulP' U:u...of c nf f in g e r reni«;.Sien. «'ir. New Vr,rk-. Asa K. fluii« l.'.g ■ liaye used lit tle mure Iba» (me hottto und fei'l ,

1 e li .a* a l ;1I." Seeo tfier coliirou.

i M*-ak oTlie a u th o r well clálüjit timi S p jrí tu q lii. . . .

Is a sc ience, bu t roitdlke tbeTíCienée Af geni- ,,ogy. o rn 'lo -m lslry . w hich deal s im ply w ith WbiUi Jo .............. . ....................••inuujm ote tia lu ré , w hit« %iir!tnaiJ»«ii le i rigs f^ I7,r1i "“ K77 VÍ sbo rt^ cfrc ritoU oo ,one » m l In .llrect ron ta id w ith «« o th e r seid. I like u b ill d raw n ou > » ! « « » R ralrty . and be touches u petooiral im uinrfu liiy and ; p resented to r |ia )iiie itt. wlHi tlie an sw er ■Nothe n ull« o f th e U h in e , lit lue ilis ru ^ ii **

5 0 mi

RftYSON'S INDELIBLE tNK.

Employment for Ladies.Tl’W City f.n^wpyC ni.

if Sp irituuliriju a-, a . «dene«*« h** therifw-lih "nriiitiiil m aginitf.-?lDrM u- j u sua lly euMtNK.ui^ig th*» te rm only in eon- ¡rm la^iitrlio ji from in e rt o r m etallic m ug' notis in ; iii th e ta tte r lto-i- it U oUniinKl from , or eoiunuiiilcah?«! tlsrongh. in e rt lu a tW ; In the farm er I t ie tln»»tij;h m a tte r v i tn l iw t In to life, iiulrkrnt>J an<l k**j»t alivt* by th e a c tiv ity o f sjtk ltttu l forces, nn«J reason iug therefrom th e u ttilm r i>* forceil to the im ^ ia tih le conclusion Umt luliul.Houl« o r t!»e Hctimi |iower w hich governs.infliieiiceR am ! control» a it n a tu re w hether itntnm to o r inan im ate . Kv«a a person can no t w rite u le tte r w ithout leav ing the im* J

o f hi» o r her general c h arac ter upon i Uie tiheet, unconsciously cotun iun irated hy ? th e oiittlow »»f th e t»uMJe ¿u id th rough th e \ luind, anil th e »swine c an I«' read hv a im iwud i who Im«rtoveiojjed th e fw ychom etm facu lty I

I SEALED LETTERS lASWERED.b u t th e jHiui’a c arpcu to r, '■‘■!i’ to repa ir tlie decaying to n ra iH il of b brotiiar'* soul, aud .*yropattre, a lftc tiou sro l love over » tan J ready j to send tort!! Hit* m essenger o f good on er­rands of mercy. The au thor c ritica lly ex­am ines th e usHir,- nf dreaiiLs. niuto-rjiillza- tlnns, and heallog . The iuvik js pcrideat»«t tb rougho in w ith a Hue vein of sp iritua l though t, and ultbviigli c on ta in ing only IX jiagee. i t w ill be In strum en tal iu doing a gooi! w ork.

5 i H S \

~ Ú Í * í í r i v w o n v « y > J ÌMivéviov*.Äriü» jtntlliUi« «lUlrrtC- Wrt Tt|»V VUrt nr-i rjT*]

THE INDEX!iiA j/ic ti. » k k k i.v J o tra s a í .PUBLISH»« M 3 TKEinWr PIACE. BOSSO*. KAIS.

der reasonably uccessib................................ „ . . .E nglisli reader « knowledge of (Jerm au pliii- osophic thouglit in I t -ailing ou tlines, and a t th e sam e t im e to fu rn ish th e special stn - liOlii w ith a va luable ititrmlucUrin an d guide to m ore com prclieusirc studies in th e Damp d irec tion .

Tiro volum es now cuuteoipintod. together w ith th e nam e* of the ir a u th o r* .!(. p resen t d e term ined , a re a* follows:

••Leibnitz’s New E ssays C onci'n iingfim m in U nderstand ing?’ " K a n t's C ritique of Purr H eaw n” (tlie E ditor); “ K an t’s E thics” (Pres­iden t Porter, of Yale College); K an t’s Crl- , rn .

Magazine:« Tor J u n e a c t be fore M entioned.

MAr.AZt.ve o r A aeKicvx t ta r o n v . (A .S . Barne* & Co.. New York.) C em ent* of the la tes t nu m b er: Hubert Cavalier He I-a Salt? , n ijto u e n ; The O rig in an d developm ent of the A lim trilm ] (Divernment «if Now "York C ity:_______ J ] d a r in g the itevo lu tlim ary W ar: AnS id M ohawk Valley lfm ne : T he F rnnS lin . ItoChumbeau unit Force pafsirs; E x tr a i t s from

M erchant's L etters . 1> .I1TS8: T he Boston •Í T he T ragedy o t Stephen B a ll: f lu

.......... f ihtnerBl H uger; E agles and FishButvks ou the H udson; Notes; (Joerid*; Ke-

U n ^ T ra n ^ im ta ta l W eaSm ^fT oL Jolm I “ Ä f X Ä ? : SPIAIW atson, of Q ueen's L'nivcrsHy, K ingston . ; * o r sa l? by the publisher. oPIKI....... ............ Q ueen's UliivcrsHy. King*____Cauaila); "H egerB Logic" (Dr. w . T. iC irri*. E iiitor of TAc -7 :n n ir ,' o f .Sjn - t i P hi- Uuophpy, “H egel's Philosophy of K e ilg io n f "H egel's .-KsthcUcs” (Prof. J . S. K idney, of th e Seatnny D iv in ity School al F a rib au lt, M innesota); “ flegel'a Philosophy of H istory and o f tlie S ta te .

The volume* w iii no t necessarily be pub ­lished in the o rder above given. The first one on K an t, is ju s ! published, and w ill cer­ta in ly m eet w itli -V c o rd ia l reception from those f n t a g s te f f in philosophical classics. The authuTeayo;

"T o th e specia l s tu d e n t of K an t, th e diffi­cu ltie s w hich m u s t a tten d the a tte m p t to fn ro tsh a sum m ary accoun t of 'special sab- sta n ce and pu rpo rt ' of th e 'C ritique of Po re reason ' a re w elf know n. Not th e le ast of th e se d ifficulties arise.* from th e c ircum stance th a t K a n t 's w ork m arks and conspicuously il- in s t ra te s a s tad ium of tran s itio n in the history of m odem th o u g h t. I t is fa r jpore em inent­ly th e sto ry o f a process a t in q u iry and dem ­on stra tio n th a n a didactic exposition of n ished resu lts . And w ith refer™ ce to

N a Tear.. (Macmllian k Co., NeiC ontents: T onnage LegW atiou ; I I ; ............Bcienco; A P rim er of Art: Our Book Shelf; ts-u«r* to in - E ili’i-'f : r'vcbitt. i: T!,..<L7.-ar,t. Contents of Som e Oeennlc B irds; liecen t Dis. coverto* in th e Plan«! M ars; The Cause nf Tuberculoids; Deep-Sea E xp loration ; Some Prim itive id e as oa Muteorotogj;: Notes: Onr A etronom ieai Colum n: G eographical Notes: Som e o f th e D angerous ITopertles o í Droit: Tfie f u t e n » o f T em perature on C ertain Seeds ; U niversity and E dueaSonal f c te i- ilgen« ); SeientiflsS eria te; Spcleiie« and Aca­dem ies.

T h e Normal TFjcnEB. (J. E . S h e rrill. Dan­ville. Im LJ Contente: E d ito ria l; D epartm ent of Theory a n d Practice : Correspondence; Notes

* “ ’ ■ “ ’ " ------ 'i tt;U n i-

torcfgfflRg siw wVrtg*tiMiXÍtf?» Elbe-IP-TVTNCP. t*$ ÎDTÂkCfar - Voxr r t f c J I I J D ; pOwtLBff. lisTwÄlm.

Tar míe. mhr¥m>Mñ ftr OteSMuoxo-miomaKi- XAS, murnUB* BoSTchtP«^

H E N R Y S L A D E .

THE'SE ¿SAT AUDITA;A BlSSQURSt OS DIVINE MATTERS.

A . « « « «^ K a i a E K A A3TD A B J t n ï Â .

l i t v ï i n n n m m t . a . n o .•rm w ii< «^o< M ¡» 'ag»L^to«ta«M i«t «o m -w í

i . i o l ' M i r i T e e x k o r .dé Wv AjwkuMe

New Chcbch iKasFEtPENT. (W eller and Som Chicago.) Coktalm* in te re s tin g artic le s onSw edenbo------—

Basylas» . (JJl la th ro p &

C A B I N E T B H O T O O B A P H S i' iör t& m * «tr^ac j táit^»MíTtí*93^ertw —

process th e term ina* a <¿uo ami th e term inus 1 illu s tra te d nsagazlat; for very lit t le folks* <*»;

r z i c r , i ts m » -SntXrrsat* m aw » tazrOmi unirsi «oiaac «ramant- rm m *. waalMWi» m * m m , M pm m m - — *

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a S m ,

^ E L I G I O - PH IL O SO P H IC A L JO U R N A L . JUNE' 17,1882.

PÜBUäBED WEEKLY At 93 U SiUE STBEtT. CBICAOO

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“ “ 0 m o n i l i» , ................... $ 1 .2 3»ncit: tona i cui», m e n u con n o .

RiUimMCEJ »hould Irò nude liy United Strile» P o ta i Monuy Ordur, Amcrlcau Kxprcftn t Money Or li".-, Rl'gGIcred Leder or llrnlt on cttlior New York Or Clllcugo. I h noi in mi Ir ni* inni r i,fili Oì, tucul *mi*i

All lettore sud eottinCunlration» eliuulil Le ed- ri r i t i l.l, end all remiti»»««» inailo pflj'uldé loJOHN C. BL'SI>,y. C otfióò; i i k

SPECIA L NOTICES,

The nttuoio-rmuBoi nicii. Jm.toai. desires It to be tUltlnelli understood Dint Itenn «crept norespoiisintuiy 0» to the opinion» expressed by Contributor» ruul con respondents. Free nnd opon discussion mihln rerun« limits I» turned, nnd In thru» eln-umsUmet« writer» nm atone rriiorjlble for the articles to which their names an attached,

Eielnuitms And Indtrtdunis In quoUni; Irvin the its Uimr.lniLnsorilldb JOCIlUAn, are reuuest«l la din- llejtutih between edltiwMT\nrtlcIw and the nimmunlea- Hens of conerpendanta j

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When ticwipapers or tniupmlues ore sent to the «toen­a il, containing m alter lor special «motion, tho sender will please draw a tine around Urn reticle to which bo deslte» to call notier,

0Í11CAC10. It.tj.Satunlai. Julio 17. 1882. * oil

NOTICE TO SO B SC B IB E K S, '

- S u b s c r ip t io n s n o t p a i d f n a i tv u n r o a r e c h a r g e d a t th e o ld p r i c e o f $ 3 ,1 & p e r p e a r . T o a c c o m m o d a te th o s e o ld S u b s c r ib e r s w h o t h r o u g h f o r c e o f h a b i t Of i n a b i l i t y , d o n o t k e e p p a i d in a d ­v a n c e , t h e c r e d i t y i/M tem is f o r t h e p r e s ­e n t c o n t i n u e d : b u t f t »m eat feed i s t i n c t ­l y u n d e r s to o d th a t U I s it h o l l y a s a f a v o r f lit th e p a r t o f t h e 1 ‘u b l t s h i r , n s th e t e r m s a r e P A l ' M I i X T I X A J J - V A X C E ,

I N X y i t e r l » i f > M M i n n M n w m Man-Heated lit th e I 'l iy i i r a l O reu iii/n tiim o fH nn.

The efforts of aelenllflc m en to prove th a t the physical o rganization of m an 1» pimply a vast m enagerie or reservoir of an im al life,

' fee in to he crowned .w ith complete success. Dr. W. Paine , a tm’ecesaful phygicitm. claim -oil twenty-five year» ego, th a t nearly nil chron ic disease»—such as c a ta rrh , bronchitis, Consum ption, dyspepsia,- liver com plain t, k idney disease, nou ralg ta, epilepsy, diarrhoea, eklu d isease,scarle t (ever, measles, sm a ll pox, a ll form s o f fever, scrofula , cancer and tum - ore, a re produced by in fin itesim al o rganic gern ts i f vegetables anil an im als iairiSlueed in to th e system th rough the Ring« and skin, In to the stom ach w ith th e food, arid in va ri­ous o ther ways, lie says th a t th e anltua! germ s hatch ami th e an im alcu les feed upon the eryplogam ous p lan ts ; of those the re ap ­pears to lie several thousand varieties. Matty of them becom e pa rasite s du ring this cycle of th e ir developm ent and feed' upon the liv ing tissues. Not only does the Doctor coiilentl th a t th e hum an system is the leg itim ate , (and Illeg itim ate , too,) home of a g roat vnrle-. ty of au im ala, he also establishes th e ijn c t th a t i t is a vast Held for the grow th ef p lan ts of th e 'cryptogaihous order. Of course the microscopic an im alcu les w enld no t be com­pletely cheerful, con ten ted , happy and healthy , M they did no t have a forest o f crypt- ogam ous p la n ts—to them im m ense tree s—In w hich to seek p leasure w hen no t engaged In

K , causing some p a in fu l disease of th e vital S - o rgans. T liut than “ Is te arfu lly and w ouder-

s fu lly m ade,” is now th rough th e .a id o f chem­istry , physiology, and th e microscope, being fu lly estab lished , lie is never a lone. Even th e solitude of A lexander Selkirk and liob iio son Crnhde w as to a certa in e x ten t a -myth. H ad th e ir e ars been acu te enough tlrcy could probably hove heard the evening songs er m orn ing an them s of the ’cp»ltrvm as they frolicked a round la the brain , in Hie eyeballs, in th e h eart, and In the substance o f the bones, as w ell a s in th e apinal m arrow . If th e ir stom achs had lieen. badly deranged they m ight, perhaps, have heard th e erOakings of .the bothricccphalus (tape w orm ) a s i t regaled its e lf on th e lu x u ry of some dain ty , food ad­m itted for its Inspection ; o r had the ir-sanse of fee ling been sufficiently Quo, they m igh t h av e fe lt i t w hen it.w as ta k in g its dally pere­g r in a tio n s and sports fo r a m usem en t.

Those who have th e c a ta rrh (u ru isli evi­dence of th e w onderful perform ance of N ature in , th e dom estic economy. T heir noses a re the reeoplacltfa o r homes of m yriads of 'frol- ieksome, sportive anim alcule». W ith no ren t to pay, no ta x es com ing due annually , and no Im provem ents to m ake, if they a re no t perfectly happy, i t is becaitHo.the sufferer iH c onstan tly In troducing in to h is n o strils Some noxious liqu id , w hich, w hile I t does no t kill them , m akes them very an g ry . They, too, tlirough some w ise ordinance o f N ature , show­in g the complete a dap ta tion to th e ends in view, dem oijptratlng design—perhaps—on th e p a r t of som e Creator, a re provided w ith m in ­ia tu re fo rests and meadows, w hich fu rn ish th em w ith th e requ isite foothond preven t d is­sa tisfac tio n . T h is m ay nd t be a p leasan t condition o f th e hum an system to c o o te m - p la te by th e a sp irin g m ind , y e t i tT a never­the less a pparen tly tru e . As claim ed by Pan- to u r, of F rance , L ill ip u tia n ’ a n im als and

p lan ts disjiiile for space, ns Blm uirek anil N apoleon d iil; each pa rtic le of dust tía» II» proprietor; each drop, gf w ater Is teunm ed w ith a dense |>op«!ntlon. We sw allow myr­iads of - iinin ialciilp i in our food aud vast q u a n titie s of m ushroom organism s hnlotl tlffougli o u r lungs. ,

The vegetable p a rasite , srm fiin yimileerli, proiltices chronic vom iting a fte r e a tin g ; the uhlium a lbicans cause illp tberia . C ataract of the eye Is caused by n m inu te tvoi Now Vork W orld says H int I t |» a w ell-knowu fac t am ong m en of science, and especially am ong physlclnns, th a t the re ex ist In Hie ait m yriads of reproductive organism s represen t­in g th e lowest form s of an im al and vegetable Hie. They tire abu n d an t lit a il seasons, Iml especially dim ing the lio ttest pa rt of Hie year, These »parities nnd g e rm s—as nlgro-iungl- torp la \ bacteria, vILrius, and the like- -though inv isib le to the naked oye, nre now recogniz­ed ns no t on ly the g rea t causes of ferm enta­tivo changes, pu trefaction , mid decay, but siso ns a prolific soiiree of in n n y tf f the in- llm nm atory nnd p u ru len t diseases.. When Im perfectly preserved food Is received in to the stuiiinch, the sepilo ge rm s nre p lan ted , am t rap id ly propagated aud dissem inated th roughout lite system un til th e ir presence Is m anifested in tum ors, u lcers, cancers, and m any inllnm niatory diseases.

M cA»rs;pisiour and ,Timber!, in the eotiree o f th e ir experim enta, have delected several species Ilf bacteria in droits-of w ater taken front tiro Seine; they assert, too, th a t the most c arefu lly distilled w ater em íta las germ s of an im alcu les, i t llie vessels in w hich th is w ater liad been collected, were tint piirideil beforehand; bu t sp rin g w ater taken ns it is­sues ftou i tho earth , and free front ex ternal influences, con tains uu germ s.

Tho revenlm euts of science w ith reference to Hie physical o rganization of men am i a n i­m als, ore of Hie m ost s ta r tlin g character. The microscope has unfolded n new w orld to Hie astoulshfiil vLslouj i t has lifted th e veil to a certa in e x ten t between th e visible and Inv isib le ; i t h as disclosed th e border-land w herein the Infinitesim al an im alcu les live, sport am i enjoy them selves in accordance w ith a law as divine, no doubt, a s the cite th a t evolved the hum en ruco aud perm its it to ex ist. N otw ithstanding th is fact, how­ever, w henever tiiéy seriously in terfere w ith tile health , happiness and prosperity of m an, they a re Indiscrim inately slaugh te red if any a geut cun he found of sufficient potency to accom plish Hie destructivo work, lo lally . re­gard less of th e ir divine orlg lu , aud w ithout tor a m om ent consldcrlag th e "wise end" In view in th e ir c reation , or th a t Rod. ttv lliri Creator and Preserver of a ll tilings, hud any­th in g to do w ith bring ing them in to e x is t­ence, o r th a t in tlicir wholesale destruction m ankind is in fr in g in g o r v io la ting a law to "p revent crue lty to a n im als ." Man. la h is attention» efforts to rega in h e a lth w hen sore­ly nffilcted, does no t quibb le over d ivine laws o r m ethods—the end to lie ga ined justifies the m eans—therefore Ills conscience is no t bad­ly troubled, p roviding lAWiHO,«(»,iX»,ttW.- 000. inore or less, of rapacious an im alcu les a re destroyed, nnd lie fee ls relieved thereby.

Dr. Bedell seta fo rth Hint Hie bacteria germ , w hich m ay be found In every tissue o f the body, In the a ir we brea th , the food we eat and lite w ater we d rink , is on ly about u Itnu- dred-thoueaudth of an in d i iu d iam eter, being mu ell sm a lle r in size lim n one of tho blood ceils, of w hich the body is supposed 't o can la in an alm ost indulto num ber, each of w hich, a s m ay be seen, m igh t afford a home for a sm all colony o f b actv riagerm a and »till have plen ty of room. Some sc ien tis ts claim th a t each blood corpuscle o r cell is a prolific an im alcu le , c irc u la tin g in th e hum an sys­tem . and im p a rtin g v ita lity and s tre n g th there to . Dr. I". H. Piper, whose m icroscopic researches have proved Invaluable, h as de­m onstra ted th a t the average size of a corpus­cle from the o rganization o f m an, “ is 1- 3,200 of a n Inch : th a t Is to soy If you take 3,300 corpuscles^!ml place them lit a line , they w ill occupy ju s t the space of on inch, iu leng th . I f you m u ltip ly th e num ber by itse lf , you get Hie Bum her lu n a q u n re . nnd m u ltip ly Hint by 3,200, hud by five, since it takes five cor­puscles to m ik e the thickness of the diam e­te r of one, you get Hie num ber in a cubic lu c U - i ,033,100,000!”

I f blood corpuscles are an im alcu les, as cinivnctt by some, how ttouderfu lly prolific, fo r'J . W.^Jítnpcr, M. Ü., LL. J)„ assorts In bis e laborate work eu title d "H um an Physiology" th a t a t ovary beat of tho pu lse nearly 20,000,- 000 of “ these organism s tlie, and are replaced by o thers w hich ore being g radua lly devel­oped." l i t i s m arvelous reproduction is in sc» cordance w ith TJ)c-demand o f Hie organic struc tu re , nmjUhpw« th a t its prolific n a tu re boa no t been "arrested In th e course o f its tr a n s it from tlie food It eats, w ater itd r lu k a ., and . a ir it b reathes. Tako, for exam ple tA^ soil, nnd how thoroughly im pregnated w ith vegetable life , to say n o th ing of the m yriads of an im alcu les th a t m ake th e ir ' home the re ­in . D arw in says: “ I took In F ebruary th ree tab le apoonful9 of mud from th ree differen t po in ts beneath w ater on the edge of a little pond; th is mini w ho d dried weighed only ü í j ounces, I kept it covered-up in my study for s ix m onths, pu lliu g up and counting each p la n t as i t g rew ; th o pi puta w ere of tunny kinds and w ere 537 iu num ber, nnd ye t the viscid utud w as n il con ta ined in a b reakfast cup."

As th e s c ien tis t e x tends h is Investiga tion , new wonders and reveatm ents constan tly g ree t Ids vision, L lfo ’ -aliimal nnd vegeta­b le life—every w here!' No dead o r in e rt m a t- te r ' ln a ll of G oijs vast un ive rse . Tho mote- o r lte th a t comes llam ing th ro u g h th e n ir , a m essenger of tig h t tro w some d is tan t c lim e, a f rag m en t of a lost w orld, o r a d isrup ted

p lanet, perhaps, Im parls a glorious lesson, b rings lld in g iN b aj nnltire is prolific every­w here—unceasing iu her labors and varied in the resu lts she desires to a tta in , i/iniiii. indeed, th e glorious lessons i t im parts! J.ight comes !*5,rpt«!Bi,lk« m iles from th e sun , tipar- In fton i ts ge n tle rays f ru itfu l lessons for Im­m unity to learn , but m eteorite«, for a u g h t one know s to (lie contrary, m ay have traveled a much lunger d istance, to eonvey to tho m or­tal» of earth an Idea of the Im m ensity of creation, ami the unceasing ac tiv ity th a t pervades every m olecule of m a tte r, It having been dem onstrated by tlie em inen t sc ien tis t, Ifr. H ahn, of Berlin, fierninny, th a t m any of them contain tho organic rem ains of plau t» nnd m il inn Is.

M rs. Emma P . Jny B a ilcne Iu Chicago.

Tills most estim able and ta len ted lady be­gan her engagem ent w ith the Setondfioclety of till» c ity tost Sunday evening. A good audience assem bled in tlie beau tifu l hull to lis ten to the address. Among th e audience were liiany of her old-tim e friends whose debt of g ra ti tu d e to th is m edium they feel never can I«' repaid. T heir w arm welcome and e n thusiastic de ligh t m ust have been ex­trem ely g ra ti fy in g to Mrs, B nllciie, H er lec­tu re w as a fine effort, cquul to th a t o f any of her able predecessors, which Is s ay ing m uch.

Now Hint Mrs. Bnllciie is once more in the lecture field, it belmoves Spiritua lis t» g e n era l­ly and h e r friends iu pa rticu la r, who already know, her a b ility ami w orth, to m ake every, exertion to enable her to rem ain before tlie pub lic ., fthc can. w ith tlie aid of superior inte lligences tram sp lrlt-llfe , do n work

uirpnssed aud of imm ense benefit to hu- m nniiy . She commenced Iter lecture last Sunday even ing w ith “the follow ing beau ti­fu l Invocation:

"Oh! thou g rea t aud ever loving S p irit of d ivine tru th , w ith g ratefu l hearts we would en ter lu lu thy tem ple, th e Inner sanctua ry thereof, and ciuiniim ie w ith the div ine influ­ence w hich- thou a rt able to Im part—tlie sp ir it of pu rity , the sp ir it o f love, the sp ir it of harm ony. O h! how g ra te fu l a re wit th a t the h u m a n sp ir i t b .capable o f Boaring a lo ft in to (lie rea lm s of llie Divine, an d ga th e rin g up the golden beam s' of eupernnl ligh t, by which ll m ay be enabled to find its w ay in to tlie g rea t u u lve rg jtj^ tho h ithe rto unknow n,

.nnd th rough th e lig lit and g lory o f which Hie g rea t and loving sp irit of Hie (Iver-Houl may descend to each ouo and reveal to the embodied nnd disembodied (lie d ivine tru th tlm l we nre one w itli God. Oh! holy angels , m in is te rs to earnest seekers u tte r t ru th ,

•ry near toK Hie v ita l questiiuLs w hich pe rta in 1»

im m ortal peace and advancem ent in holiness anil happiness; and beneath tills l ig h t sha ll we con tinue lo unfold as tbcH ow oraof duwu- in g sum m er tim e, u n til th e f rag rance and perfection of an exalted Ufe sh a ll Induce us to ' lirmnr am i g lo rify ou r F a th e r, w ho a r t nlmve a ll and in a ll.’’

Mrs. Bnlleue w ill leelure again n e x t Sun­day a t M arline's H ull, and those who ta i l to hear her, w ill uilss a rare tre a t. I

and those who a re engaged in-d iscussions. I t is a da lly occurrence for us to have le tte rs of ajailogy accom panying long , a rticle s, la y ­in g Hie w rite r had no tim e to properly pre- pare th e a rtic le an il Im ping wo m ay be able to fix i t up . No arllc io upon auy o f th e aiib- jeeto nlmve a lluded to should ‘lie s e n t off for pulillcnilun u n til It h as been gone over w ith tho g rea tes t car» by Hie w rite r , am lA very- tli iu g »truck ou t th a t w ill no t affect tho «ease. In more Hum one ha lf tho m anuscrip t received, one-llftl) to Uiree-flfHia could be s tricken ou t am! leave Hie a rllc io stronger than before. I t lakes lim e arid d isc ip line to avoid crud ity , bu t the re su lt of tlie effort more then com pensates tlie .w rite r. An a r t i ­cle of one column or less In leng th Is far more like ly to be rend ami make nn im pres­sion th a n a longer one, N early every sub ject can be divided in to several p a rts and trea ted separately in iliffcreul a rtic le s . S tick to the point. Don’t digress n o r lug in c o llateral issues.

H u rro n l I te m s .

H ideous

Tlie ¡Aviiuj C hurch w onders how eiergy- ion can denounce th e Sunday concert in a

beer ga rden , nnd then tu rn a round a n d advo­cate S unday school exh ib itions, p leas pa n ­oram as, and " m o ra l" sliows on Hie Sabbatb.

Every reader w ho has the in te res t o f Hie JoTONAf. a t h eart.w lll sign ify i t by an early , nnd earnest effort to increase i t s c ircu la tio n H cm ember, the paper is «till sen t lo new sub ­sc ribers on tr ia l, tw elve weeks for th ir ty cen ts o r fifteen m on ths for i2J50.

Miss Aille Best, daugh ter of Mr. Robert Best, a w ealthy farm er of Coles county, a very in te llig e n t young lady h a r in g a ppar­en tly a b rig h t fu tu re before tier, lias a ll u i once lost her reason, and w ill be taken to Jacksonville . I t is th o u g h t th a t a p ro trac ted re lig ious m eeting in her neighborhood, a t w hich she professed belief, excited her m ind and w as Hie p rim a ry cause of tier te rrib le m isfortune .

Psychological In llueuco ls illu s tra te d lit hundreds o f different ways. Two convicts in the California State p rison took d e lig h t iu to r tu r in g a tim id fellow , whoso ce il w as be­tw een llieir ow n, by pre teud ing u t.u lg h t th a t they saw ghosts. They ta lked lo each o the r about It. describ ing th e .m o s t aw fu l sigh ts , and coun terfe iting excessive f r ig h t. A week or tw o of th is tre a tm e n t drove th e vic tim c ra­zy, and lie Im agined th a t he was haun ted by the creatu res w hich they con jured up.

On h e a r in g o f th e death of G aribald i, tho Pope rem ained s ilen t aw hile, then , ra is ing

,,,,,, Ills c-yo-i to heaven, lie sa id i " T here has goneu t ih is hour and enab le ns to j jjn u tb e r figure of the revolu tion . Oh, Roil, be

m ercifu l to h lm l” Ttia V atican ferV u :, Kocc V ella T ern« , says: "G a r ib a ld i w iso iie ef th e m ost determ ined , b u t also the frankest, of ou r adversaries. N ot from him cam e tiro heaviest blow s an d b itte res t troubles, He won do hypocrite. May th e p raye rs o f liis p iouam othe r have sm oothed Hie lu st m om ents o f h e r son 's a g ita ted life ."

W arden Crocker, w ho lias th e Im m ediate charge of G uitcao in the W ashington Ja il, when asked w hat h is 'dem eanor w ould be on the scaffold, sa id : " T h a t depends upon c ir ­cum stance». i f th e re » fiali he a la rge crowd present, i t w ill nerve him to Spartan flrm- uess. If, on the c on tra ry , lie sh a ll lie execu t­ed in th a t c o rjldor over yonder [po in ting in the d lrc c tii f io f Hie scaffold], w ith no specta ­to rs beyond th e p rison au th o ritie s , he w ill die like a cnyven, a nd we w ill be compelled lo d rag h im from h is ce ll."

The question of open ing m useum s and a r t ga llerie s on Sundays, cam e up in the E ng lish P a rlia m en t recen tly and w as defeated by a vote of 208 to 83. Tho p rincipal a rgum en ts m ade a g a in s t i t were th a t i f tlie public m u­seum s am i g a lle rie s w ere opened th e nex t s tep w ould be to th row open U a f theatre s , m usic h a ils mid dancing house/; and th e g a l­leries w qu Id com pete w ith S unday schools, refre shm en t booths w ould have to be estab ­lished, and in tem perance would be d irec tly encouraged.

Tbe Cliicago Tribune says th a t th e Rev. S. J . D illon, colored, of C incinna ti, mode a p as­to ra l call on Mrs. Guinea, and accepted a n In­v ita tio n to rem ain for supper. He w ent up s ta irs to b rush h is h a ir , aud Mrs. G aines re­m em bering th a t th e sum of 833 w as in th a t room, though t i t d isc ree t lo go up aud lock th e tru n k w hich held Hie co in . B u t she did n o t a c t qu ick ly enough. A fter tlie m in iste r's departu re she missed th e m oney. T his tim e »lie moved w ith celerity , m id ho w as a rrested w ith Hie p lu n d e r in h is pocket.

T he M edium a n d D aybreak say s: "T h e m ind th rough w hich a m essage passes from the Spirit-w orld , 1« a m ass of p reviously ac ­quired im pressions. T he in te n s ity of these im pressions du rin g contro l, o r th e uncon tro ll­ed action of any b ra in o rgan , due to t h e p res­ence of suoh im pressions, m ost v itia te th e com m unication a t thg d im e be ing g iven . We have seen a m edium iu a tow e rin g passion; in a s ta te ef e x u lta t io n ; lu g rief , o r under o ther feeling, and th e effects have been p a l­pable in th e conduct o f th e s p ir i t . In these cases the m ind sphere con tro ls the sp ir it , not th e sp ir it , tlie m edium .”

Tho w ill of the i n t i R alph W aldo E m erson was found am ong hla papers, an d lias fieou fil ed for p robate . Ho gives a ll tils rea l e state, w ith the exception of h is house and homestead estate in Concord,equally to b is th ree child ren , E dw ard W aldo E m erson, E lle n T ucker E m er- son and E d ith Em erson Fcrbes, w ife of.Wil- H i n II. Forbes, o f M ilton, an d th e ir heire. Hi» pm itureiand and w oodland iu Concord, be ing g iven a Object to c e r ta in r ig h ts reserved for thB benefit of bio w ife a n d h is daugh ter KUnn. as h e re in afte r m entioned; H is lib rary he gives to h is th ree ch ild ren equally , and a lso Mg m a nuseflp ts and w ritings to them and th e ir surv ivors in jo in t tenancy . The

lte llg lo n M ctau iorphoaed .ln i M lg y .

In th is country th e Salvation Army is con­sidered a g rea t nu isance. In G reat b ritn iu i t seem» to ilourlsli. A new na tional ha ll, a t the expense of $75,(«XI, has b e e n . purchased, anil ilbJXXi has been expended in f i tt in g i t up . it Is stilted th a t in a s ing le evtStlSg the a rm y raised tlie aum of $ 20,000 for use in pay ing off Its debts. H ard ly a n Im portan t cen tre rem ains in E ng land to w hich the a rm y h as no t now ex tended its e lf . I t has 301 b ranches, f i l l officers, and every week holds 5.000services, in w lild i 2<iO,iXA) persons

provided w ith seats . In Chicugo, the S alvation Army have m etam orphosed re lig ­ion in to a hideous effigy, i t has. pitched a te n t on a Vacant to t on Sangam on St., and ouc liv ing near .by, nays:

"We a re now compelled to Heten to th e ir .crazy methods of revival w ork, consisting m ostly of n suceesaiou of fana tica l, blood­cu rd ling shrieks, g roans, aud exclam ation» w hich are kepi up w e ll tow ards m idn igh t. W hat is supposedly tlie w orship of A lm ighty God is to us outside tlie te n t degraded to the level (if a sacrileg ious and hideous orgie. The neighborhood questions the r ig h t uf these people to change w hat was once a res­pectable locality in to a very bedlam , and th is p rincip le U w ill soon have asserted in tbe form of au In junction re s tra in in g such disgracefu l and unseem ly perfurm onces."

“C apt, H arry,” of th is branch o f Hie Army, 1ms a n jx g n fe jy orthodox view o f heaven- He says: /

'W hen-w e get above th o r t w ill b o a g rand m eeting and an unbroken ghaut uf h a lle lu ­iah . J v e a re only m en and w omen down

.here, b u t there we w ill he angels, and a rch ­angels, and cherubim , and se raph im —tho redeemed sp lrita of ju s t men made perfec t; and they w ill join lu one g rea t song of ha l­le lu jah w orthy the L am b: "To Thee pow er, and honor, and glory and dom inion forever .and ever." So lie said the one lu the te n t

i th e qu ie test k ind of a m eeting . Wheii y had gone up to glory—got to Heaven

..av ing passed from tim e to e te rn ity , there would bo one ceaseless song one day a fte r ano ther forever, in a place whore they would no t need a candle o r the lig h t of th e su n , but would have God's lig h t .

B re v ity , C o n c lse n e t', P e rsp ic u ity .

We a re alw ays g lad to, have o u r readers «end luvcommunicaUoilsi dpon sub jects w ith ­in th e scope of th e Jous'kal, tint from tim e to tim e w e a r» o bliged to auk th a t m ere care b e ta k e n lu th e ir p repara tion , m ak lng-tbem os Compact, d e a r an d concise a s possi­ble, 'T h e se rem arks arc especially app li­cable, to those contribu tors w ho w ri te upon.a bstrac t, m etaphysica l o r sd e a tlf lc sub jects.

Copyright nrnl p la tes und ow nersh ip of n il h is published w ritin g s lie gives to h is son Ed­w ard, nnd iw a lso assign* to h im for h is ow n benefit nil Ills contract« for th e ir publication .

A special to th e Tribune eels fo rth th a t P o litical eirelei* nr» very m uch an im ated in .Milwaukee, Wife, over tho qun rre l betw een the H on. A rthu r Bate aud th e Rom an Catho­lics. in tlie leg latu re la s t w in te r Mr. B a te1 supported the Church T nxation b ill and o ilier m easures w hich were opposed by th e Catho­lic«. thus b rin g in g down upon hl« head ttio h itle r condem nation of the w hole denom ina­tion . Mr. Halo Is a tren c h an t w ri te r , and tho controversy Ih iilily handled on bo th sides. He claim s tiia t th e follow ers of Hie Dope nre ben t upon overth row ing th e public school system and eventually con tro llin g th is Gov­e rnm en t. T he qunrrel w ill bo a s p ro trac ted no It is h itle r . ,

D ie decree re g u la tin g Hie liquo r traffic in Russia, w lild i lias been recen tly signed by Hie Em peror. Is of tlie m ost s t r in g e n t charac ­te r . T here is to he only ono liquor shop In a village; and w here tw o o r th ree T illages a re * a lm ost contiguous, the one shop m ust .suffice fo r th e ir com bined lu h a tiltn n ts r T he pub ll- ciir m ust be a na tive o f (be v illage , m u s t bo appointed and-paid by th e common council, m id m ust soil Sand as w ell ns liquo r. IW io allow s uuy ono to g e t d runk , lie is ilnliV fiiot on ly to d ism issa l, b u t to fine and im prison ­m ent. If any R ussian village is reported to the au tho ritie s to be addicted to d runken lie*»,

,tlie sole o f liquo r m ay be In terd ic ted for a s iong a period a s m ay seeui necessary.

tf n r -Sp iritua l E xchanges .

•Dr. Dean t ’in rke lias n series of " re so lu ­tions" ill h igh! fa r ¿ i l l . We e x tra c t the follow ing; ‘ .

I tesohcd. T h a t Sp iritua lism having been, dem onstrated to he a Bcienllflc fac t by such em in en t sc ien tis ts ns Professors W allace, Crookes, Vnrley, Z öllner, Tlm ry, Party , Rm ler- o f. Musses nnd ilu re , and ninny more of the m ost learned »avant« o f E urope and Ameri­c a ; a s I t has been accepted a» a m ost Im por­ta n t tru th by such d istinguished sta tesm en, nnd ru le r s of linHomr, n s Sec re tary E . M. S tan ton , B. F , Wade, J . H, b idd ings , H enry Vi ilson , A ndrew Johnson nnd A braham L in -1 coin in A m erica, nnd such a« G aribaldi, M nzzinl, C astelar, V ido r Hugo. Ju le s and I .con Favre, Em perors Nu[«ileou, A lexander, and Qtieeu V ictoria in Europe, we m ay ju s t ly c laim th a t it is w orthy of the candid ami e a rn es t a tten tio n o f everybody, and espe­c ially th a t I t dem nuds of the pu lp it ami the press so eh respectful consideration and Irent- rnen t, as Hie vast num ber and respectab ility of ILs I «‘Hovers, and the tran sce n d en t im por­tance of the sub ject e n title i t to. VYo (liere- fore respectfu lly ask of the said d irec tors of public opinion, euch am en ities aud court-

lies as a re duo to a lt honest and in te llig en t utli seekers of w hatever nam e o r s ta tion . J 'e sv lm l, T hat we regard s in and suffer­

in g a s cause and effect, in ev itab ly associated, and com m ensuruto in darn tto n ; th a t in the economy of n a tu re , a ll p u n ishm en t is Tor tho good o f the punished ; tlm t th e Buffering con­sequen t upon « la ta a n Indispensable- m eans o f reform ; tlm t the re can be no v iruriuus a tonem en t, fo r one person cannot suffer for

uTHP more than he cun c a t or sleep •or m m , besides I t would be u violation of every princip le u f ju stice Ui punish th e inno ­cen t fo r the gu ilty ; tlm t death does no t olmugo m a n ’s in te lle c tu al or m oral sta tu s . Hierc- fore every s in n e r who does no t reform ' in Hils life , w ill suffer in sp ir it life t i l l th rough Buffering ho Is purified; hence every person nm st "w ork e n t b is own sa lvation ," w hich i«

lined th rough growth aud obedience to llio ic h ighe r law of Ills na tu re .

Ligh t, of K nglund .haa th e follow ing praise- w orthy words for Zfillnort " I t is,sad indeed to th in k of th e loss we have su sta ined iu tlie p rem atu re death of Z öllner. Among tbe,so w hose fam e com m ands respect for sta tem en ts w hich th e w orld u sually pooh-poohs, he stands p re-em inent for brave and un liinclilng pro­c lam ation o f t ru th . H is p a tien t obsorvaiiou o f phenom ena, nnd noute philosopbipU su g ­gestions o f theory , led to th e hepw 'tlia t he would illu m in a te u sub jec t w hich is beset w ith difficulty on every aide. Few have op­po rtun ity , nnd few er s ti ll a re m entally qirtii- ified-tt) deal w ith tb e problem s th a t Sp irit­ua lism p resen ts . A s tim e goes on und ou r ' experience w idens, these press for so lu tion , no t m erely as questions to be dealt w ith on th e p lane of science, hu t on th a t of m orals also. W hether Zöllner'» suggest Ion of a four-dimeu»iounl spnee was o r was not a tru e one, m a tte rs , a fte r a li. l i t t le In com parison w ith seme o ther m oral question raised . '¿M iner's fuels a re the im portan t leg­acy which he 'lius le ft us. S im ila r occurren­ces have, no doubt, been observod-by crafiy utbersi. B u t ilia com part eerie« of th ir ty s it­tin g s enabled him to record w ith scientific accuracy a s in g u larly com plete series of phenom ena, a n d ids, European, fam e gave to fils appended nam e a w eigh t th a t few other« w ho could bo te s tify can c laim to posses», ur can even hope to acqu ire ."

T he H erald o f Progress w ell says: »Now w h a t Is life h u t a passing dream i t theyO ul is im m ortal? W hat a re oil Hie p a s t scenes of joy an d happiness an d hum an fe lic ity a t te n ­d a n t tin th i s sho rt jou rney o f i i f e , i f th e da rk • t«H of «oblivion I« Vo sw allow up th e so u l? W hat nre a il th e cherished dream s and asp i­ra tio n s fo r im m orta lity , i f the da rk vail of

■inihiiailou Is to w rap fl» suffocating folds on ffl pur be ing? W'lier«- are-She fru i ts of

Im m un in te lle c t and th e powers o f th e m ind w ill; w hich m an .!»M ilita ted , i f u n ■ e n d lria j lF h t iu to '.'lose over h is existence fu re fe r?

■being « s ta in e d , if the w hole la 'to' pas* aw ay an d te rm .h ioreioresw ? T hey a re useless am t iiim tcresrny If lun ihH aiion is to be our deati- “ M by is It th a t fill cuusrious being» asp ire

nm a rta lity if a ll nrc to b e doomed to d u - In ta c n t? Tim th ir s t for.» never-ending

existence Is deep ly Im plan ted w ith in the b reast o f every hum an being ; -mobeven th e w ildest b a rba rian am ong the m ost savage hardea is dv.stHn'.e of th is th ir s t to r im m or­ta lity . I t w ould neem a a though th e C reator w lg h to u to f the p id ifn id u o f h is p ity an d »ym-

itby to r the helpless v ic tim s of h is c reation , __ivu forelm nie th is un iversal desire, the e re r- eberlshed hope, if i t w as to m eet w ith an i- versBl d isappoin tm ent. The very fac t, th e re ­fore. th a t th e fond hone of im m orta lity is so nu iveroally eUcrished, is the strongest and m o s t c onvincing evidence th a t t h a t hope is to

6JUNE 17, 1882. R E LI G l O - V II IL O S O PI II C A L J O ü R N A L .s s ^ s ;

bogrntlB ed. Any o the rtri unti hk ta IJeity the ____________ .h ls _ creature». I lia purpose» «f crea tionconM ju s t a s w sll have been answ ered w ith ­ou t Im p lan ting Mil» pope w ith in us, I l tha doctrine n i a nn ih ila tion 'll« tn ie . I am 1«) to lieliev’e tliari'lor« Hint th is !io|.« su un iversal- ly cherished la n aura p a r a n t« « of nu end- loss existence beyond tli« g rave ,"

«EXEBAL NOTES.

The H on. C- Case of W ashington. B .1 .. A. H. F rench arrived in (.jiicngo on Mon- w rltc s : " lit m y le tte r of th a ¡Pdli u ltim o, In ; (Ihj-. from Stono liliilt, Inti., w here he deliver- speaking of Uhi services of Or. X. F rank | wl th ree lectures on S u n d a y 'h is t, tiie one in W hite l neglec ted to m ention » fact w hich ' th e even ing M u g ileliveteil l,y <K|«clul re- -11 on hi have been mail« p rom inent: tha t a t ! <(•!«» t from th e young people, n large number

l Notices of Heelings, mwcmcots <il l.ecrurers and Heolnrai. aim other Items ot Intercut, lor this column, are solicited. bat in Ihe paper irees to rrejs Towle? e. m., such notices must reaoti^Jini oflico on anisinr.]

Mrs. Shepnnl-iilllie in speaking a t W orces­te r, M ass,, th is m onth .

C. F a n n ie Allyn w ill speak a t Peabody, Mass., Ju n e ISIIi and 25111.

A num ber of le tte rs nrc ly ing In the J ocb- nal office for Ur. J . K . Holley.

. Mr. K. A. H eath , the blind m edium tr ill he a t th e (inse t Hay cam p m eeting.

1!. V. Falrllo id ’s lectures have heen e ic lt - iu g <l«ep In terest a t X «» H aven, Ct.. and Enl- ney. Vt. .

lion . Wm. Coil w ill lecture F rid a y evening, Jam -23rd , III Brooklyn In s titu te , X.V. Subjec t: " S p ir it O bsession,"

1». M. Cole w ill lec tu re In Brooklyn (Sew York; in s t itu te . F rlilay evening, Ju n e ld th . S u b jec t: "T he M inistry of Angela.'

A. H. F rench , speak ing of th e tem perance lectures (if J . H . H arte r, says: "They t g raud l"

Capt. Hr H. Brown lias been g iv ing soi lectures In Berkley H all, Boston, th a t i com plim ented h igh ly by u corresponihjnt.

Mr. E dgar W. Em erson w ill he lit the .New H am pshire S ta le Convention of Sp iritua lis ts the Jtlth, 17th nud 18th ot th is m onth.

Mr. C’has. B righ t lectured by inv ita tion for Air. A. J . Iravls ami Ilia Society, in Stock H ail, New York, Sunday evening, Ju n e 11th.

Ur, J . M. Peebles has been le c tu r in g a t Odd F e llow s' H all, CTueinnuti, on "T he M istakes of Ingerso ll." The hu ll w as crowded* w ith eager lis tene rs .

Mr. d ia r ie s B rig h t visited the Brooklyn Conference a ud m ade some rem arks on F r i ­day evening, «Iso a t ttie H arvard Conference M eeting Sunday a vailing.

E. II. R oot; of F a restv ille , C onnecticut, lias been appointed G eneral A gent for tlie New E ngland States for Kali’» Encyclopedia, w ill also sell W orcester's D ictionary.

lire . Abliy W. Burnliant of Boston, lecturer n t Brooklyn In s titu te , N. Y., Sundays ISth and 25fh, a t 3 aud 7:15 f . ai-. anil also

- g lvesoul-reudm gn and teste of sp ir it pre-ioneo. Mr. Lyman C. Howe lectured a t E as t R an­

dolph. X. y „ Ju n e l l i h , and w ill speak a t the L ily Dale Camp M eeting, S a tu rday a n d S u n ­day, J u n e 17lh and IHth. and a t C larendon. S'. Y„ J u n e 25th.

Capt. II. J l . B rown speaks in P rin ceto n . Mass., Ju n e tk tli; th e 2dth o f Ju n e be ing his 12nd b irthday , and baby Brow n's D rat b ir th ­day, It w ill be ce lebra ted ' a t th e ir home in Brooklyn.

(MIL Brooks has paid a v is it to Rockford mid Belvidere, 111., in th e in te rest of S p iritu ­a lism . T ills week-lie w ill ex tend h is labors to Rock Island , D avenport, Cable and Orion. H e w ill lectu re and give psychom etric tests.

Mrs. I bs W llson-Forter he ld a c irc le a t her residence No. WO -West l-akc St.. T hursdoy evening. Ju n o 6th, for the benefit o t thu Chi­cago Sp iritua l Progressive Society, MU Mil­w aukee A venue. Mr. C arlton , presiden t of (tie society, in form s us th a t the teste g iven were excellent. Several o the r m edium s w ere pres­e n t. w ho conlplhyted In rendering th e occa­sion pleusan l to those s eek ing aifter lig h t .

The llf th a n n u a l m eeting of the Iowa As­sociation o f U n ita rian an d o th e r Independent churches is to be he ld u f A lgous, Ju n e SStth to Ju ly 3rd. O ur old friend an d correspon­den t, M nj. J . B. Y oung, of M arion, lo o n the program m e for Saturday , Ju ly 2nd, e l 2 P, jt. Tile sub jec t o t ilia essay is. "T he R ela tion of Sp iritua ils ti to th e Church of ¿he F u tu re ." M aj. Young is ab le to lio th e sub ject fu ll ju stice and we hope h is p rofessional du tie s w ill noA Thterfere to prevent h is doing the p a r t (Lsd«aed h im .

H arte r, who for m any years was a trftversalist clergym an, and one of lhe most

ta len ted and e loquent In th a t denom ination , is now m id lias Leeu (or m any years, an e arnest and fa ith fu l udvocaleof Sp iritua lism . Ubi lec tu res a re pa ragons of w it, wisdom and pathos, an d never fail to a t t r a c t th e closest a tten tio n . The County Chief, a paper pub­lished in New York, says of h im : “Rev, J . U. H ar te r gave a n ex ce llen t lec tu re a t Cortland, N . Y., en the 27th of Feb., on the su b je c t o f T em perance.^ Som e say th a t .th e y would ra th e r hear h im th a n Jo h n B, Gough,” w hich is eay iug a g re a t deal In h is fav o r.- H r. H ar te r w ill answ er coUs to le c tu re on le m - erance or Sp iritua lism . 'A ddress h im In care of til ls office Tor tire present.

D uring th e rem ainder of Mrs. Buliene’s en­gagem ent th e Second Society w ill hold two services each Snnday a t l(i:J5 a. an d 7:15 r . it. At th e m o rn in g m eetings th e speaker w ill answ er w ritte n questions tlia t m ay be handed to the C hairm an by th e audience- This p lan of questions anil answ ers is one of th e m osU n le resting m ethods of sp ir ilu a le u l- tu re . The questions should be prepared w ith care, and be germ ane to the sub ject of Spir­itu a lism . Avoid compound questions and w rite th em legibly. The public is slow to tu rn o u t to a m orn ing eefrice . b u t we hope t h e » in te rested w ill-moke a o effort and th e h a b it once form ed w ill hccoiBC easy to con­tinue . Allow its a i d to suggest th a t p rom pt­ness is e ssen tial to th e best in te rests o f th e m eetings, ¡frequen tly several ium drsd a t­te n tiv e lis tene rs o re d isturbed by those a r­riv in g when th e lectu re r is f a r a long w ith th e diHWKJse.

th e d o s e o f liis lust lee ju re {.Sunday evening , the tftth lilt.; th e audience adopted iioan l- inously. n se ries of reso lu tions expressing In uiMjiialllleil language th e ir sym pathy w ith th e lec tu re r, a nd th e ir h igh app recia tion <>f h is labors. These rera ln tlons w ere ordered to be signed by th e P residen t ami Secretary if the Society niid forw arded for publication

to the REt.KIIO-l'lllLOSOPimiltt 4obltN.il. and ISunn tf i f f L ight."

The Second A nnual Convention of 11« New H am pshire S la te S p iri tu a l is t A ssociation w ill he held ill L iberty H all. Keene, N. if., on Friday, Sa tu rday and Sunday. Ju n e la th . K ilt and I bill. The«« Will be th ree sesrions dally d u r in g tlie convention, comment-lug at n in e o'clock a. M., oml tw o an il th ree o’e lork b. m. The tim e w ill lie occupied in confer­ence. invocation, addresses, |e iem s, public te sts and o the r exercises. Till. lis t of speak­e rs contain some o f on e b e s t medium* and w orkers, iiicliid ing Itr. II. B. Storer. Mrs. A nnie M lddlcbrook-Twiss and Mias Je n n ie H. H agan.

J l . P a s te u r a .S p iri tu a l is t.

Under the he ad of " O u r S p iritu a l E x ­changes," last week, we made an ex trac t from L igh t, Wo should have s ta led in con­nection the rew ith lliiit tlie em inent F re n ch sc ien tis t. M. Pasteur, was th e a u th o r thereof. He is n S p iritu a lis t. In a late add reus on the clifim eler nud Inlaws of 11. L ittrv , before the F rench Academy, lie said:

"T he Greeks understood th e m ysterious pow­e r of th e unseen w orld. They have left us th e w ildest word In our language 'e n th u s i­asm '— enTlieftr— an inne r Goil. The greatness id hum an deeds can be m easured by the In-

rocti Sunday ul it tirl'KX

i f f i !

o f whom were p resen t.Ju s t frinii Hie preda, “HÌx Interv iew s w ith

Itoliert G, Ingerso ll on Nix Sermons by Un- Rev. T. lleW itt Ta I m age, D. D." p rice «2.15, d o th bomul. and «14*5 paper, postpaid. For siile a t tliis office. '

"Visions of the B eyond ,' by a Seer o f b e day ; o r. sym bolic tend i Inks from a H igher Life. Price, c lo th boom!, «1.25, postage à cen ts. Fo r sa le a t th is «Ilice.

J . McLeod, resid ing at No. 271 West 12th St., N. Y., lina Iiiveuled a "y ield ing um sl" for yachts and a ll sa ilin g craft», which Is said lo adm irab ly answ er th e purpose fur which It is In tendisi.

"VVIuttl Know about F a n n in g ." by Horace G re ilty , Price i l J / t , postage k > cents, Tlie re ta il price is «USB, bu t we a re se lling ou t w hat we have n t the above low price. '

"T he Devil's P u lp it or Astro-Theological Serm ons.” Iiy tlie R ev-ltolicrt T aylor, U. A., w ith a sketch of Ijis life and an astronom ical in troduc tion . '

"G uide Posts on Im m ortal Roads," by Mrs. Jacob M artin . This In teresting pam ­phlet Is for s a le a t til ls office. Price 27 cents, p o s tp a id .______________________ I e..™

A household need free. -Send address on j AJ,: postal for itrppage book. "The L iver, its Dis- _ _ eases and T rea tm en t." w ith treatise« .upon I.lver (,’om pla liits, Torpid Liver, Jaundice .RiJinusncss, llendiidte, C onstipation, Dyspep- — sia. M uiarlla. e tc. Address, Ur, Sum ltord, 2J iwwoeru Duane til.. New York. a»«* a Ç»?

SliDItnal Meetings In Chicago.- H'M) i S sS % % i7i? mm£ ' '% ¡3P%J*SidK'Oe, JiMitodf. Mas». * lÛ

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Wuf-ur.btFotu , Fa .

'piiieIWoihj&rÓUf1.;

Siilriltml Moling» in Rr*j<»)ciyn and York.

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TJlkxiHVrVif iKrV»/» s n i^ L ’AUm.Unttln AWtóWf H iOt-f.«t?llori» Utili. N”. U* Un* jl.f/fl -f.w iÿru«ul»»s»F/ • « r t al l«lf pawt t*i,. a. m.. uihI jw*!) r, «.üilJrtrifoV W..ion»dlvi* IjiïmiiJ u,Ma aï U *•. Y.. p ,

Brooklyn, N. ï „ S p iritu a l K rat^rnU y.• ■t y . Iut trrrf.

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ï ’a s ÿ f t l to » i i t n t - ï i f f .

tyi «JaiiijJttfi ut ClinlPr art* JnUa A,

b u s i n e s s « o î i f f s .

Hmiaoa TtTn.nJectcir« oo sabjrtts tsirlidnlag 0> gi-nenU reform nod the peknee of Spiritualì>ou. At­tori» fiMH-nibi. Telsgniptib: «ddrest, I'ey ¡„u. O. p, 1?. nd-ness, bertio Helclité, «HiS-e.

y the

Meni of ìicuuty, a n d wiio oboys liis iieheats.The Ideal of a r t , th e ideal of science, the ideal of coniilry , the ideal o f the v irtu e s of th e Gospel—those a re the g rea t liv ing sour­ces of g rea t Ideas aud noble deeds. They a re I llum ined by a g leam 'from th e in d u ite M. L ittrd hod a n in n e r God. The plea th a t fllled Ills soul w as the passion of work nod the love of hum an ity . I t has often happeuedto me to p ic ture him to m yself seated besn leh ls .... r i,.1Krr,v»vT.-w ife, as h p ic ture of the curly of v iiy k-Utir—K tid w lock of frrttirtii'jr imi?tla u lty , he looking tow ards th e carili fu ll uf j Ï ; îvk (lu? uailr aj 'uihì ?Jx, lwmniie*

# ...... ... “ ............... Witt- Iiy jtiaiJ to all I«ns. fltoxhif of U-MUuwidatoafttl»iiiicin of prsiCÜfK «r4il fr».‘.v <ffl iipi<ü«iüvo- A'i'itifta, Mh3- C. if . MoiuiJSirîf, M. l u P. u. Box

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If Rr. PriciVe VajimâTÎ^iii«*?, *»Vaii«p. Rowr. AN nwwd, or U m w in? Ftev^riiu' kxttact# are ónci* i iMwi, they will Jttwaji he iu***!. » LAlRVOÏ.UVr BXAMINiWtON» I fiO» J/jCK W Maih,—lir. ButttfrCeM wUl .write you a dear, \*>hsu*\

4 cferrrct «ilapoOfife of jour U» CttWws, p r 'rgre«?, sud the j* ripeti of ft tsUinti cure. Exsatiiir»» the mhitl HA well ua Üte M j . TùxtU** Ui»e Bollar, tritìi Haute nod âge. Axhlreoi»«-E. P . ButPifidd, M*

SynuruAe, N. V.C'L-ÎLEa K VEUT CiUiK av Plis*.

fcpifituaJÎHt M eeting In N orthern low a.

? i» a dDMCfWlJiC, * IW «adì leo'fî» taJw3lfd. rùjjlîh m*» Mfrtitl »«? «U luVJ «f narstt»-

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THE COLUMBUS BUGGV CO.'CoturitKift. onto, ff the J7tne«TK iitn irvinfor fikst-tfaw litiypir t , Htairar.». SL-fVtj» AOd C’fl/*ttiao sr.y «fivsr cniwnidAturriii’. i»cAl<fS wii o*f<

j nc^ CB4 wtU.he

I if i t 1

J O H N \ \ . I K K K & t o V .

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if i£ r i» # % ;î ' “ ' ’ " " —JVÎlWffiiî/.'jipi

nouer; eene.,ilBOOMS S & 9 .1 3 0 D£AR80j!N

& Î 9 MADISON ST.,

s: K.iiùu

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N O T a i i I 1-1.111,1

li« litajiifed Ity a ll te ir iis tr la l v lrtaes, slic.tiu- iler thè iiilluejicu n t Divine g rea tncàa; both iiu t ltn g in -o n e coqininn Im pulse and onc common lieart lite tw o hnllowctl v irlubs Uriti form tlie lia toroum l thè head of thè Mmi-god. tim i wliicli prcieceds freni devotlou to w h at t» hum an, tlia t w liicli e m au a tes irm u ar-lcut love o f thè D iv in ity ; alio a sa ln t iti thè can- onlcal w ti*e o f thè w ord ; Ite u sa ln t. bui a tuy «in-. TliLs expresslon is no t tny ow n; I Itenni il frolli ili« l ip s o f filose wlm knew llim b v st."

tt.rs r,. eeruet, SIU, saiss AG

ami i l« » ....... ............- -

SniniL1

srU.ll«. talli tl»e Olir

ir-tii, 1er oser.

M rs. H elen M. B lacam —K eso in tlo n s.

Tv Uw £daor ,,t (L. Uellalv Waive, ptOciu SAt a m eeting o f fhe Trtintees o f th e F irs t

Society u t.S p ir itu a lis ts o f t i ic c ity of New York, lie id o n th e cvyuiug of Ju n e 7th . the fo ilow lag resolutions were adopted.

Whereas , Gur esteemed friend nnd co- worker, Mrs, H elen 11. Slociuu, hav ing Ivren removed by defttltdrom th is aclive sphere of her labors, to tW unseen yet nous tile less rea l world above, therefore

l ie to tt td . T hat tve. the T rustees of the F i rs t Society of S p i r i tu a l is ts ,o f w hich she w as a must w orthy mem ber, extend to the bereaved husband and ch ild ren o u r sincere sym pathy iq Oils th e ir d arkened hour.

These sorrow ing frieuds Imvco cousolation in th e b rig h t m emory of h e r u p r ig h t and w ell sp e n t l if e , th e noble exam ple of a self- sacrificing w ife and m other, iter out-spokeu tfu th fu ln es s nud u u tlr in g labo rs In tlie — form s of th e day ,. 8Ue w as no s tra n g er ... th e jn n d she has w atered , am t a lth o u g h we sh a ll g rea tly m b s her visible presence, ye t we know th a t in s p ir it she is w ith ns s till.-

I tem h r/l. T h a t a copy o l these reso lu tions be forw arded to th e fam ily o f o u r a ris en sis­te r ; also to the REUtito-PaibOSoMucju. Joun- nal and / ¡ « iiikt o f L ig h t.

H eurv J . N ew ton ,H enry Kiddle. J .B , Webb. G. W. W heal. l le n r sV a n Gehlcr. •

WUIOBAVtlB. O

Xn «.■ : IttilnsoliS mto SSMkur iw k -1

i S ì S s a K E '1" *•Jtir twsjjftf tiKrttam

o' _.iT' r-L' X...snU-ron« »vs

The ThtosophU t Cor May is received, a n d SB usual e o n tiia s in te res tin g a rtic le s upou O rien ta l Pfillosopliy, A rt. L ite ra tu re and Oc­cu ltism . em bracing M esm erism , S p iri tu a l­ism an d o the r sciences. Price, sing le copies,50 cen ts. F or sale a t th is office.

TklAL SCfWOUBKBS TAKE NOTICE.—I f you tike th e J o n o u b and .dcsirc to c on tinue a s a subscriber, please rem it a week o r tw o before your p resen t tim e expires a s th e p aper w ill be prom ptly stopped a t the e xp ira tion o f your presen t subsc rip tion . F in d the d a te o f g tp i - ra tion on th e address tag .

W\> have a few copies o f th e "M ascuiine Cross a n d A ncien t Sex W orship." Brice, paper. cen ts ; c lo th , 75 c en ts ; 3 c en ts post­age e x tra . Those w ish ing a copy o f -this va luable w ork w ill order a t once, as I t is now o u t of p r in t and no inoro c an be had.

Many years ago, i t is re la ted , E m erson and Théodore Porker w ere w alk ing in Concord, w hen a w ell known leader of th e geeuud Ad­ventists rushed up to them in g rea t excite­m en t, “ The World ceases a t m id n ig h t!" he cried out. "W ell,” replied Barker, coolly, “ I am not cencerned: I live In Boston." “ V* for j-ie«? w w een

added Kilters (in, equaUy undisturbed , j ymiUj.w?

<ûr itwt» tf<rt»iwr «

!!*• t.ixt V,1 retata tir-Ulelr-f u:r UfOt Iff!,

F K E E ^

THE CROSSANO THE STEEPLE.üf'w nw»> i t i m .

I, J r. tfik MpGidUk-t jiw* t/tkn 4 «1# {itlató *111» tiiUlû

STORIES FOR OUR CHIURËhTsr »ilwr, Ad iAtfj r iT lM .1

! rôt Mir. uri t’iueî. ity ¡uUuiv-tBiluiutltS' 'CM. ;.Î,J.5î:n 1 Il'.-r-'J. JLltaiu

; I X t J E U S O L L s I - V T K U M K W S

T A L M A C E .i91irjV£i&V iNfüfcUJ^U-

* I T 7 Ü » A t r t S w r - S K m; I n w î r . I J ^

s ì ^ w t o i s s i s ? A w a c. ¿ % & r .% Etslnrlyi-, Stfirrcjcry <3 ui

Grove M eeting in Or ego«.

s&wtom au.} mrMtuoa. EWiwdOurn. tmv'Ki Ü*J 2 .1W2.

Th« M a n tic (CL) C am p M w liüg .

Th*KtVUsd» «il» l* MWI DÛ ftûli «ft*T Jo

a *.... -

a s œ œ À « s s x s s r s f ë

tir week t" UJi* w op«*n « a tmelerttCr t*tcr :„ „ W «,«0*1 » AU

Lake George Sp iritua lis ts Camp Meeting.

i & u s f m u r s « -JloiUJir WlU .oritomr-Tb

f&OB£itti far Uie AlrrWiex..rva«uuio ................

__ _ . w ■ “GiÜDdUcrOt r îGt V-Fta.

|na vneyout. bf At. m »flji» .i iU,-M;1U.’A71'..v'-

K a s u S ^ # l S Ü ^»irxcMff ao4 Qrtitxtz 3t«w»SLît.... —e ü -jî'jo apo. S.

New E ng land KpirUoiOUt Camp MeetinR.

tiw Statu Arcuai Okiomog h# siw »«w fxî COtal) Hactfidr AaocUtk« wftttwlwta aî Lu*" I,w»mps ïntte Soif SW. W fci«. 8»«5' 1««2-

MttarSQ

-titra» ttf iOfTW jra»H*ts*:'n5*<tlOï»»Xe lt* «evataia—

uv«*!ag- A ione» Oiuniwr r.f KWttrüfi ................ "........................« S ^ a ü s . f f 1

D R . S . J , D I C K S O N ,

C U I ^ fe -P O S T S

H H K i B T A J s I f O A H Î » .fi \yi±./to:*4s attiri'!:.'

g e t along w ithou t it ."— .ira! Rhym es." >•* « »

vo iom /bbiie tlteaied m obdT iie evils th a t afflict hum an ity , and should be read by a ll. P rice #1.25. postage 8 cen ts.

The T im e t s a y a t h n io B aptist m in iv e r sa id to be of Chicago, a Mr. H anson, Henson, o r H ickson, o r som ething, proposes to a lsiiish n i l o the r th a n religious newspaper» W hat p a rtic u la r m ethod AD. Hensou w ill em ploy h i suppressing the hebdsm aiials he doesn’t ' stop to ind icate.

* m u »r. J «Iriirtìfe unti Htx - — W lIVltB.!]

A.I.Ài»«* y. îsiifuiiAK.«MOU» AB» : s»Mtia. Ma»; Witìfo-nrta?, tteJ ‘SbA. W, J.i ” by Wm. iXfûtoû. T his 1 to those to lK iring to ro -_a -a*«-* v ------- --» ì IT. ÌL Onr. &nwti,

Ìì J lj vs 'c.-'T.ì :;': V 'f 'in - :V V i7 ., ì:j . Tw-idB? il« xr.es. A n p m a . «sia. sfcsv: wrsvo.

VsUlWT. lettllMSd. Slaive: V>-W»r.1le CWÌ. ie U !: Shew.n i s r n s æ æ < » * œ s s KIfa a W6-tì-T.l-iiU'A«'cA-ip(>a ilL. ijtttrtfaj, -j:c ¿'fa.ESSL'

2 « Wabash Ave-Hwims D.Jc E..Cbicag<j. . • J .sr «a¿w. atri urtali, ‘.r% :i»r r .tJ&Vrmtte-liiXfr.I'tliGaAr ■

F R E E T O Y O U !

■ ;

;

i

’’ y ' if7^iXìTtoy, VUa.i, >rt l «ri»

as Ite

JS T Ì-S P IfilT O I, i N K tS T U im .A DIALrif.TE.

»1 - MJf."| irilbrifaw (-4 jMlKUvlli.il HMPUQr IT»«1 IV KfiUliI i-c so;-‘*A,.L->I,^*KJi ef.=e;. , | Ca:. i 'ZLiélC h . Uf>f «»t <Jitol*rt.

A N EW SASTIS

B E 1 I E F U T M 0 R T A L X T 7 .Bt fO«# 5. FARHER- •

1 fuse*? WÌli yturTK- FjrfwiAiif 'ii-nwnriJfS«: Ulte lA-rik« «bé • jit’iffiii bi«v=3 w-ì rviwodtbi-mi-nT .ic mv**T, ipBi. toxlb» :.iikv*rirt|C trtu "ii»p CSAfÌ Ir*0*707-YUft*»«Ì M ; ibis »»■iBo'UÌ U? tì* !s£V*fwlÌtttr.Tg «**!

!irr aus-, 9MC nat,'. Uf Off ÌUiri’. i ì ■ c tò H H ja iM « J M o v i. ..P n r i i i . a i l ì Q o u f ì n f f C j i L( l O n i c e i i i o c w i R g n i i k .

rma UBBCSk. fi most,, Ar.V SOBBt.Arii yon r .Ston-kecp.-r f ¡r O ifi 1 calli ' i tk j

m ta 1«

r ~ » E A T M ,

» ?ez u m er m S i E i m w s m¡a kfJ'.ì' r

% flteiSp T.JMW »r n&t^WaS TmJf te CdfldfikMf tate ette lMlk f4te|ttkt. - *

AOd rynsriKkn te tlmr. «3 i » «BWOTSS, *'firtCi..»tUJ&-tì*ari«.«o<3 Wt:wsr*kjP rtir.

*1. (l« ftten«< ,M r.Far uu«, wMatlt. sud. maD. fij £« Jy. x «.'.l wrtBteKWI •bTTK-k—r; v.» lilivUfe CfaiMC-

T H R E E P L A N S OF SA L V A T IO N .jT « i e/f Sri-rtk.riii t«= fa- lr*i*sairi3'. ri!>itc: I'-oov |

.mrvJ, ; «*ws »eDwOria. fruta tiar t a r *ttf» onr *"«W bKXOV , | sax atttiÿwsi

: ¿ æ s s i & i s ï î & s æ x æ s iPrit««!« rral* ; ft«»

j uoi>. tri '.W 1 j caa üirtM, aaaat.

T U E « i r s E K i m ì e i

[ A YArtikui «mi -ftfttw&i t*p3uefoym» Mita ital wifil t* »4=3r «wttón. AuAtm***; iiri inif.iiy-j sivPiWritu* '^513*«« éc Sar jU*»" u!MUtV LT.'EASf.T T E S S I» .

!- » e t T-ffimaEs.w?a tM\ouKxti ÌteoiAe* jrtAtu*teMC X-<±, ifni&f■ - ■" -, :■ -- .-.-fa- ■ -, -, n :-----■ v. fcoteeae Miffia MSSSSfìtm aSt b.

i «A» »•»•’ cfanrTÉP- t£i fteMMoww. 030;■ mw>*B (mm :

! “ VcteìiBJiti

ftw. i» fawlAsir . ìUAfri Sr %\M( «a- ,

A M K I U i . U t C O .M .M Ü .M U E .S ,! BRIEF fir

«*■b*»«!, ter. Mtek à»tsn, tana, U* U4m.

\ tisitU. .f»i th<* tirie iM tftic hmlfle ; 5r r z m x ¿ i n e z z z i

1 P*î«9fea«9f. 17k, ip. itfeea Wcvsifi t«aa«E,&as*a. ; r f w « . wî-.M*al«r rr*x:. t* ÌA» IfMLiMtr&BliUJBiaSSP- : 1, cilPrmgL'MiL1;.:.» LM.cy-

R E L I G i o r H I L O SO P J IIC A L J O U R N A L . JUNE 17, 1882.

Voices* * from the §?fòpU,MO INrOKWIIIffl OK VifUOUS 5BBIECIS.

fltUMllllH M illi »lift l ' I l ’IIMÌr*' « « I l i .

Tiro HiKirMitije wlnit wlth «uhll© amile, Adunuol In K*iy Mtlre;

HUire» it« trle ii il ir by vistemi brighi Wltli Ite lite.

‘ Thus Rinvimi urlili Iti“ Plwwiiir Iteat, All favhten.-d |ti Uh

tnriU* tliffsirtatoCTwiy fu all ttrolrptimp toìi*te.

A uiom nmHllU'l» wd »‘¿ili Wltli R-Ki't.iuulhin gtee;

Ititi u mi vinte» aro s-'iil miriti,Ufion uh untoióttil »»;

■Tilt* hsvftte te fair wltli ptw«*M wuv«ì\Whlte MwifUy «ut Uiey iflhta.

No libtr-iior tiwigtnd murlui Mrair «rotei1. Bome «n l>y vviiid and tùie.

, l-rimlralfiil «rìmiiHiilln« 1)1, tu itateli’» alry [light;

Tliey ri** »Inno Un* rnirtntglil glimt«,- nu wItili** of Milil rifilali.

Thè |ri»fh*rìiiir storm iu> toMitei'wuita,T» mudi ite-m Milli 'b jM r;

Atut •ìiniUi'h «lurk flirtili« butta! wltli lìti*,. J.H rlrtn i.il lu tlio u l r . \ J

Tira Imiti ta tout lo iii*i«nt<ihi vvuica;in miti Unii uro ¡-al.

No raptalit nurlby *if raiiuuiirol;No pilot iti Ilio wliwl,

instruction Bourn]» Il» «irerol nìnnu To« lato t« conni Ili ft rari:

W hm ynwnlng.wnvre rehurUuil vvaJt, To doom tinnii Willi Uro lout,

IMI soon« liourUrvinlliiji frate uro! tonte, l’orov or will In* puri.

Through lightning's viviti ilnrnn,A U M hkR «Il ilio !llrt.|r)«UWJ VV»IV«H,

To thelr rteltvenuK© rame.Iti« canvas» In ititi Teimmranra Phrigu;

Hu hull, h rroliitiitMii;’■ Ita caolnhi h tha Ijjw fin ftuw t,

Tliolr safely, 1» 'M nifafatu hfierao», Nmv «Ìi*rw,ty,

.1 .llcilliim nn JIiMiiititiftlti j».

TomeStflMrriin«li«««^.jmic-al .twinml:Nearly nil of m who uro medium» now, and who

for iM jreai* or moro Lavo tran making Splrituaìtate, Iwgsi» ntir Inveri igatbm with «Urate, liut noi a» me­diums. W© nil detdrod t«> tenni something of tiro iuttuiiMif.H|iirR in>w»r,. l)ur.inerlfntnahlp asJL. sete, fowlon wia* forced u| mhi uh, W© have no Spiritual* tam wlik'li 1« noi (omnM upon Ui© law »( m»lrit fu* terwuuw, or tini facts ©volimi by earuuei, carol td In*

" " * ** t. of nronltfi medium*eh trai resulta between

* r sudi «xjxjftl-

terwuuw, or tini mets evolvivi ny carman vetdlgulten, mid If Wl ilardili t. of meni »hip shoulil Ini miolwiJl nlo i«ychtrai rwn mortal ami murtal, Il gives a bos© for e lions of human [rawer m may survive «huu, n build mi lb© law «f mortut ckurroyancu and ayi fintily, mid wo so stato ami leach. Let !uVesUftnlc. mid SfilriltinUitta emu« togHlror to iw«k Ibis irawar moro fovly, lurl«|Mmdi«nt «f medium». 1-ot ih - Awk unllmiitatii; ira were ciffhvllvidy dovalo [nil by lira

W iiN hliiyrtiiii W on lN .

I fan. Clwrfat ClMi*, o f IIW i/ii f /K John In A p pronti o f (ha Jourwtf.titvt (‘(lumvsnfla (ha IV far* ri» H'orfctr*, Major Fortier tinri hr. .V. fra n k H’MU,.

of WnsWnumn uro indolitoli to hr. N. Frank WM..f far bfa. wrles of tadnrra deUverad Irefon* llielr n«cI* ety, coni menci iii{ hi Iimuuta'r la.l, ami cbailiiir Smi* ilny avelline. Ilio * flli InsL Vou ktmw Iboir riMlnnti witH <KTt»]>nA for a tliiui.ainl iva* '« hnm Ins-ii far tlm ftra»4) by timi oli«n'ir «f Ibe ««uhi*, * |lm noblest Komnii of thi'iu «11, Tliuiinw liali*« Forster; Imi J«»t wIm'ii hUsb*itdll>- Increadiiji nndl«Mi<vs. wero bi'Com* lai« iirofoiUblly lntcn*»tHl In iti» wctUlinn.t and Web dlundcd dÌN vnnie.1, hniniintf i<» urtai bis «Iteniuccs, im*u ns tlioy bivnl (Ita iainii, |i)iynlciil.lnllTmltlvi ho coni(di’tely im^tmted Idi«, Itati ho wiu» dituiielloii ut mny, atnt far (iomL to nmcsl bis énfiniieimuiL Tlils wrui « Lilti-r <IÌKa]i|diinlriKiit lo Un* \Vjislituir- loii SfilrUìuUlsts, and MI Un* morti Keiiily taìChiuif- iboir urifaiilwttMn, «s'«society.'w«s-y©'t liri?iulw«t inni wltli' lluìltol jttvuuiury uhiiih «r tholr corti*, nnuid. ili ero Wftt ini t tatn t ho | hi timi Ilio vnntm roAirmii xiMild Ih* ftlh»]. It tvns In Ulta eitior- trolley timi «fder imuiilier-i roculhvi ilo* lain»n» of l'r. \Vl,lb' In càrJlor ymirstv jio I eurne-Uy liPMiimlil bini b» luta* III© |ibi«* uuidt* viumiU by tlm ili* in^iuf Uro. Forster, for tlm tialuucv ofib© iMstBon. Sor Meri-' tlmy more «smuwt In lln-lr iip[H*Jil*i ttirm tva*i noeoHKiry, for bì thè ta*tfimihii(liii* lioiior wonld N*«H>*ty Itateli to thetr.Jrwfuwd; ¡«id Uils, not iK-catim* of Indllhumee dnmtlon, nwr frdm uriy h»ek of dovotlon b> tiro cinse, bnt nillier frinì» a feiir of fall* m e, after ivutalnliiji far so nnmy yran» Rllent, Hl- lylu|( ita lui nlway» dldt wliftn fu tiro lield a» a lecfiir* er, tiiión die i»ld «f tha liivtalldns hi* w.w nmv riojinv henslve tbat no »tu li aviinUuic:© wotiìd lmat bta coiii- mmid. And téT» hta limt nitawcr Wiw "No, I dure noi innkn thè altaiiuit.” lini Uro. frlonds iiCrftaiml, and Ui>ut tasi rolnetantly vleblnt. .1 bave ucilbor sjiaw «or dm© uow lo sjHVtk of blu Iwlnrra Su detul). In- disili, tu my uilnd tiro enllro «eri»** wcw so mi peri or Ihiit f woutd not Ultt* to «ly whlob ww» Inst. livl* deiilly, on «odi orcaninn. bis spiritual aids ive.ro wltb bìm,and, iiftar a few of lbn otroiilm; mintanrus, no* sumnl and Irold cninpfftto control tu lite end. Some of bis Itatene™ nwiy li«n* Jroanl ciilirr tmnre levtur- «,*m moro sattafiictory nini cdiiyhui lo lliem, luti 1 lumi ta Bàrin òli emular, ftiieh bus not bwn my fiood furi mie, To nns iwcry lednre whb a dvUuhifnl Sur*

ili il cut itali blu QuiUonixu» Kiurontl*

of medi unii hip. De Unni ut HIÌL___ ____________Il)« duro «fìils nnrollcv; ho tald Spiritucdtatfi tliat

ut lieiuji dovuloiKbl hy privale wiUSiur» in a idiywol ¡j

inlse, mid I atti coaflilent itati bta amUonci« K«ln«rnl** ly »vero mure (buri cositeli! with what droy wiw inni Iroiini Oji serc.nd occasion» spirita would nts* tu aro proi.<atjon of Id» uUenittcati, and so loudly tbat tiro

To tlM. tallir,r or tlift I JlBlo-MillirwpUlOU Journal.Tbt'fo's u cry i oinyr un frinii ih© South Side of tlita

(tròlldly, a ery of bmum«, ir tini hnid.tieflKin^for a crmub of tb© spiritual feuslso liouiitlfiilly spread mi eueb reto mimi .Salitami day, Indoro Uro welbfed »onta of Uro West Side. Huw ta U tliat wo bave no medlmus no h*clurors, «« lùalvr»? 1« U th«t Uro nt* mo»jdmio of Uro (stuUi-stij© U-two cJiiUy, Uro-[«trote Im isvro In or liow, or why 1» il, timi thta lield 1» IjatTou «f touch**™ imd Madera? To a louety «ld inorUI Uke Uro wrlter of thtsand ll.erearo mmiy boro, f asmir« yi«i a k*wm1 medium worild tro a «od* »enti, ami a [¡orni h*ctumr « irmiter «ne,

To Ik* »tir© ivo bave, al ('unirai Mudo Unii, once a wirok, il “diwmmro” by **H[drir S<Kkiid-so, bui, «nforluiintdy splrit Srwmd*fo Kencrally «iw» olf in :» Ululai i>f fturoy Ùial we, wlu» are yet of tiro eartb, earthy, lìmi U irosi totnipivtalbl« t« follow. (»flou Un* word»and ia‘titéuceaaro Mveiy-Uro Imi*

Ih Itmiiialdy, I lliìnk, corredi tiro delivery ' and pliuvniut to Itateli U», luti Uhi tbmiulitir

—......are ho freniroiitly wra|>|wd nj>, rlotluwooud tdsud or inc’loocd In ttowory Iam?rrajie, .....' *, if nuyof tiro hftanini caliIteli! or fotloiv llivm.

* sevoral © v e n I l i U r o Subbatli isvimiiiro» of 1 lumitII»-uo in*ire iUtero,■ite*l 'Itaiirofr emild Imi

rotiud in Fairliaiik fitti!, diati tiro writer, and deter* dnfisiNl to mutar»turni Uro drifl of Uro lecdire» theru iJeltaereil. Two iiionUm mori» of sudi eifort on Ih©

learned tlinf ilo test emidi domi wlialeve. .............irose*! ■ ninni him by Ibe Spiritual tata. When Fimi calighi In libi trlek-s lì© daiunsl imcoudomuieSa tw «ti extrose therefore. When be tn-eiuin* «n expo^ir of miHlbinwhlji I met him In Itami«'Ivanta, wJrore I wa» working iro Stai© Ml^lomiry; In» then filatisi dial lie had jireiKiretl bineudf for tlita fraudiile»! work, nini that life frauds were »Waliowdl by Spirit* uallsta jib utanultie, their wornt swallow M nu nijw- ItafUilita iiiicomscimiHHwwand Unit lie wan a ilitf- dluin, and the counterfeit part was etiforewi by aplrt. Ita» Smiro told him Ihat dwly© would not answer, nini Uteri !ro d©arwl mil.

Mrs. SkWiirt, of Torn» Haute, ftoka«wle*taed etabt yean* tuio or more in Cliicajjo that she diceiveiL Her manauor bad oifgre*l a reward for tiro ibdecdon of fraud oil ber part. Anthony Hitofliw turned over bur cabinet and sonni twwlvo nr more [rorwiiv* heard tlro exidnnation «f Di© imrthrwl»'of bee dncepllon. If ... r. —m UMiifti- her own w«nl and timi «f twelve

..........»or/mow •' . . .fraud in Ibv past ih» III tilroshitf die

.examined by a commi.............. ...__________tiroViuro© mom, stated Unit sb© wished lo re*

tsjfii for « handkerchief und no uuu roll owe*! her.rt\ironw to uro tlrore Is a hl[thi*r povvex.ur tbu {«*»*

sibiliti of snidi l«eìuf{ at work with the ex [rosere, and lliisro Who hair« put lb«» facta before thn public should meet with ti Just comddenitinn. Honest dlHerenc© of «pillimi» ns to tiiL-lhista of obtaintsm sjdrit in-___ will «htnlti,....................... .. . ......... .makliiff « pock-dram© of thn Sptrìt-world, spirita > ©very tini« n fraud ta detected, ìVt

iiinioralile.If (bure are «levi!» w©

itr than tiro aiIr tillill ita

, unfaithful and dis*.

»v© i:nl©rtalue*l, vAlio have ita, ta lus lie fearfc&vand spirit maidfeetatrou that

all dndrrm» to «diUdu. I tliluk tbat tata «re In. dur own native ekinroat. and ro» sud» ih© ,BUiJ*‘i1or jui.vwr i lf withur taì'superiorh and wo are oniy Iroluif just to. 'tbat (rower lo pm ta't II frnin cóuuterruit and fatse estimale?. The power l<Hlaj dous mit untitif©4 doumnUc.illy; we are loft to .iró- oiw>mta,wÌlii iL

I «ut aitatasi frauda unti dtwdre t«> pmtuct irutit and inéHitiiHhl[i, njraiiwl doipuiittain, and In favor «f tre*ildio, hut «Vedtìui ta uot lìwnstv Lei ita ©x- ebanc« ©xperlHiiotja wllliout tudulffiui; in offvnsivo irorKunntitta» and thureby «lilaln thè Irosi imdbmta of mietarstandlm» unir!*»! f«ircea.>

Mita, H. T. STBARys.Laido. Kansas, Maj- Itili, IHS2.

W ll) . T l i a u lire o n , «f yiaretitfo, l|l„ writast «né hf otic pjreatait irowls seetiw P> li© n buttar de* line*! (dea of (loti, Here tiro ©ver reclinine umistlon of Ih© ¿wusi, whtUund wbero Is iiod? presenta Itaelf; thta inost linpnrtant ipiwttan bus nevcr. so far as I kucw, beua «aUsbictarlly answured,-iuiil y©t’It Bp* pears to nw tirai If Wft ooniwaueo richt, |Usas easy of fW)t«tìon as la thè idnipleat proldetn la urathemiiU*x Wlura w© tldnk of «od, ìrainortallty aud kindnyi

* «ubjocts, our Ut a u lita seuui to tir off at ‘once luto tiro mitra or mystery, and witli Paul we think Uutt

& I T * * * iu wattty• L o r a l i io L , S m li l i , of BHasmon. Dakota TH

writrer I havw fintahei resulluir Dr. UrowsU's Just and nitidi uoaded artici© on MFniuduhmt Me-

- l Urank hlni fór It. l ani glati to bob tùia«prising of tre e anìl-riotail Spiritualtata In dntouae of your OcaixM of thè Joc ftjuu and I wtah to fidi ¿ny narne to, thó Ilei of Iroarly emlorsem Pomellato slneè I raw In thè JouasA t un artici© freni Mr. A- J . Davis, must hlgldy couunendlng * your * coureo. I was glud. for I eoailder hta apìntau «f greot vaino. Suwdy, your eaniust and uawearied oliorta for trotti alone witi #uceee«l.

A llik H iu rliita o fta .lIrH IiiM t a n U se N ltn n - f lo u —W lio II© iliItili* P i a r eT lie iti*© Ir«* «mi l i e r o n t In T h i s ,11 u t- t e r .

for tiro genomi fund ni lufornuiUon, bnt fncta ornimiiliig Uro irreaUbrmie which I» a t pres­ent agitili tug ih© »votiti of Investigators, viz., mate* riultrathni without stroking tor uotorloty. i yul de­sire to add mm more vole*« to tiro many who nr© rao

myself lo cntlohmi nini disfavor by taking ibis stand, for I know many true mid irali|*Mieo;todS[drUmitlNta who rire yet btiuiw on Uds point; wi sauted do (hey bold all I hat pertains to the ttubjed, llirtt to tonch any who Mur Hi© iimm. ofiiH bnu with any lit tug like reproach, ta to wound ami 'dlond. Now, while fliey are !« tro comuietided for tlielr zeal rani con­stancy, ougid limy not n» vntiaul ilefen*l«TH of m Jqst a musi-, £ks-k to remove from ita uni«© everythin« Which temta to detract or-milJy ita fair fram-V When fiurh «llsjfinrefni wrnra as were tiros« In the name of Njiirtt(Mitsui held last Sunday evening in Lynn. Mi«*., nre ntlowHl. is it no*. Urne Minmlhlng fiboiitd Iro don© to ««ippruiM such ilUgrACvfut prtro*'e*llng>'. PiHterswere tlumvn annmd juIviTtlaliig largely lira! Sind«* wmihl pradiìce ’»verni lori ni lualeitallzalimis and tsfnt©-wrHlm' hi full giisliahl. A large and Intelligent nnilleiiee gallrornkuiaiiy of tliein iitnlur Un* impressoti thin, it wù» l>r. Slade of New York, just tiro idea m* tuiiiinl. Avium after, n to»v meagre tricks, ti wits dis­covered lb© manager who »va» to tmiToruj, had dis­appeared with tiro imiiicy rmd tuft lira Iwi) «tastatanta lo play tiro (art of hìhUiihis. Tlicy wej'ue.xirowHl by wiiiju ì'ismìiidf(«ft* too einnrt tor iFmmii mid i«k©ti to lb© Im-kijp........... . Is It with tlifis© wboim* ¡durate«/ in Hitdrowns.:a«eii chain ben*, trilling with Hi© iitod »roretl fe«N Iiig-. and preb iiillngto |iri»tn*:e./d (Minin, tn jmirty vetta nnd gttmly b»injury, our tovd-nw «fie*. A me­dium my rei f. 1 would not dhclidm tiro [rower of spir­it to manti«»! itw-lf umk*r projror mmlUbuH to our «vu.se«, tap da those foudlUons Hsiidivjlro liHsHumrojMid off, a guiinllan nl eilltur sld© wllb a rattan to rap tiro knuckle© of any .»vbo vim tor© to© near. Yet such aro ih© conditimi* innsw.sl hy a Boston medi-

in lier;‘M»u*”l«m wuidoriiin,wmiflcatliiiB tn nmn-

ìf i» 1 .....................................Uiuriuwdvea; bui ( ©xposnl mk-.I

lini IH IIIT.NIWIIMH INUKIOIMIII, Ì1HHUW..,„ ...lroreatii dollar n Iroad; aro! ibis n. medium »vho bau

InHU) most thoroughly exjrófliid by StdrUuaJIsta

Hko Menili, the bnnler It r« LlbefiHtor lliey grow.

in imo; irnmi'.-i mur jmr< nim *«■* «i >«>■.notol inoti-rlaUzdiii nmlhiiiuM w In » ih iìhI'I. nu-l ho ilnilnrwl tn me timi ovsij- min ut lliotr nraiiitoiiUi- Ihins «TOH Iriot.miti InnJicr more Ire e*|iSnt«Bil mK , r r „ , to , „ ,

................................. ........ tran ilio itti»! nrnvv nt«irtene» ed 1,‘lonl iw? T iu .t noi tri npiMintnro-, ti/uy lire Whllu In rhìii «io ntmliility dol­lari» Ilio ultliiiiiUs n'o ininl o ï |« l tlnmikurioii» nr- Uclfs M 1111 UióiMirkfi.

Noi un Imiioal tiiwllnni In thè roaiiilrr. nar, io Ure world, hut will milrehl ronr loarl«« ilKlarnlìon (or Ilio *ui.nro»H)n o( Iraml.iuril Ire with you h-iirl and hand. A voire Iruni t.n in . SI. £ C.

Tire renella hiiianr, threou-r l'r. Ì1«ur> B. Wall«, havfiiir 'adioil romUillellcani Si.ilritimilsl sodotlw [or iJuttloaliou III the innUi .cmiJii«, tlic followlllii «muniiiiiraHon Ime treon eunt In rolli)' hy lini ecoro- üreraît»11''”'* 1* ''1 A*’w '’i lli"" r'I i |.lmd,-elJ nini

Il.rriun .M u li.. Slay i l . i s s i W Hkshv ». W arn:: Urn: I havo hofore ino

yoitr cotiununlfiifioii addressed «injciirraìilly lo ya-

S' U I«* .. ..............•©trafiirerlsHMiMliou, lis tiiungii.

i . x i....... ............. ............... .......... Jlng jl... „t uusalisfÌHi «naatran, a rensalbm ©ImUar to ih©

..»«> Wi* bave 3d I felt, al limes, i»|roà arising from a friend'» bible, uiron which tlroro wa» iùt «bundanc©, bui 1« which itl.midunoo lh©r© wan tacking tira»© irato rtnntin! nn«l miuitiiil articles of biod ho iteçvsRury far Uro HiHtaliiIng and building upof Uro human sy«* lem. to m nothin« of tnttafyhtg ttm appotlie ai ili© ■prcsiMit Itui©. A» Ih© rulnrnihg hnidmlh dava brought

________ ...........--------- ------- ...di» v©ry 'mudiMatusi our indlnallon lo do sol Ulta, to ms uioinou* ioti.« imavlon, ¡ira reo horedieely liirainlil« .,t umlw- standing Mn. Hichiixuid a spi rii il Iaconiws. or nr© lli«dlm oum!fttir»peMr iuiptràdlilRof Irolug mutar* »100*1?

Tlroru watt bui on© Udng wo foimd II Hai© lo do, and tirai wiut, to stay'away freon Mr», il.*» ìeetùrea, and uow. dww J upkkau whur© am w© g©. wbero Ami Uro food our tningry soni long« for? Few of u» canuutkelfi© loug, loug trip over to tbo Witat Stelo. Tlroearly iiianiingrervimà «r© lo« wfrly fori« bouree kw.'[wra, wtlb our filmili©» b» look -Jiftar**or lliulr comfort, I iiroan—«nd nguln, theevenlng «wrvlc**» brini} u» homo fciicr Uniti il is rato or plerasmt for u© lo Im* awny.

Tiro torture In. A [rollo Hidl, al ntvd Stato, n ■wimk.of twoellic©,could.lfruiNMlud th*:a\ catióni bill ad Interior audJruce. it uot Itulng culculutof jlu Uro oplutoti of ycHib humht© rem iti) to nateli Ut© culti va tnl ìwwtiou of ih© South Rido «itlz n*?,

■" rat ynu, ns Uro friend ©f Ini© 8pii" “ t friend of grani Spiritual tota, ©ver

.... ...... of tiro ipnny modlnnu of whonlini Irotli and lairlly? We tlo ra> uoed ec bore. TVUh tìllfiood wislios for tiro »• rlnuii sai’., I remaiiJ,

J I I n* A n n u le H lnytam .

Mim Kntml© M. Slay- -v jdim« playing hcr

r W M S SOli Itali Tliurwlsty «ftoniooo. M

ton, «arai 1« 3'»>ara, rsat al ber favorito, "Ilurne, Sweut Moine.4 S' lu*r barata lowani ber falbur a n d ..... . ..........

1 Siici w.w dnliVoymti frani ©arly chlldlioral, and hm! olle» c*onv©rsr>d »vitti tlrobroilror amlsUtorewliohnd pn-cedisl b©r tei «pirll-llf©. Ber moilror i» a wrillng li ih! tu ih. In Uro fi lucrai ad.tr©»» (ho word». “Try to lldMk «f ni© -M ODO «f tiro Marnai angui» «r Ughi: try 1« fuel flint I ani yonr ilaaghler 111© h;»ii»ù as «v*ir/r cam© to UHI llirviciirli SlrcSIuytoiFH muditmtablp, over IWO rra n a««. «« Uro tirai ray of llglit, to guitta my udrai frani Ilio gtomn «f Un) grave to Uro rwillhr of splfil-Jlto, You wlli re© frojn Uro impura limi Epta- -----“ - i s arai Spirituali«!» unltod !u Uro flmeml

Ibc LpiwiofMllam» arai lln-lrcrdtog© chiiidnln, «ì .... pMlir^iidiv, ¡limi» ami consoling jm.mvi' of Spirito, rail torn. Ih-*hto Iti© cofllncd form «r «lift m lovH by alh'pHiiiltoe® werw bmmÌ*lnwnfTuid n larger charily liIIeri nil uiIrnlH. Many «rtorwnn! »irok« «f Uro wuig, "Win1)'« Ih© t<*#* ncVr hindi whiter,** and «liror «ungi fruii» tlu* “Spiritual Itarp,’* n» rii«* mod lutnitl* fui lb«*)' had over brani. MTbu .renUnieut mure (ban Ih© iiPimer Mura* sud; re Itomi (if ut un*! wlnulHif In trulli.

Noi- tirò il ni] craiIhal III------ y- ... •-..•- • :inotbur*« writtliff, NaiUile La* Nino» Mietiti

• ' T Æ ^ n f ô Æ - S S n r l M-e. Mh.v,.„, » warai ©oiivutsed with Irai' spirti dimghter. and wu* ra» greatly omibirlol that nnmy fftirral Ihftn* might bu a reaction of gnrai grief ami iluprOMbim' >l>© franai 11 hen-elf. rtu Up! following morning »Iro-to-caiii© controlled ami wrol© ti Imiutfful c«moi»unlaU!on: al­so two ptu-ms. I \VV would tat girai to puld.tah »nan if Mm lad stKitif1.—Kd.J

Well-may tiiuy who nr© m btc»L swli, ut>, rimili, whur© ta thy sting?”

i:ml«n*>©miv«i o f i te . C row ell.

iittwtfd In [»er[«*tirnfriK:r©.ittaiK

* W iiiit© t vi* la ino»t»[rtrltiral md»t lio mcwt ruHtu-d ■arai »uocuptlbl« of tiro highest dugnro -of cultlvntton,

T l ie Irati [«rcralcl tiro archltocl and tiro «pldcr preceded tlm ©nglniwr, fit ttio nubi©v©niente of tiroir utmost »Mil-

I t ta taamttful ami grumi to wittch Uro imtoWnuml of a Hluglo Uowpr; then, bow much moro no to ob-

-rv© clorely tiro e.xpimibm of n «o«J, m ir ti ll i tu Ml» 11», when rightly Cteiuvrvlionilai,

will lw welcomed by «U cUmi«S, regiirdleia of rank, station, or prevtoiiriy.imtarlalnod rollgious ojdabras,

’’T I« hut H>Uip In tlto'a Jmirnuy from I be rmd h* , to tiro grave, 'tta but. n inriiiront «aim repo«© hwv- ^>- injiOH© tftntoiof ©xi ri vac©, imül w»? awak«. lu an- v

Tlivift* tact woralrmi»«rai vmilrantlng huauta in ring I Id rigs at n Ototniira*, but when |mmm6mw*I4

...neh that iieeiiH taantiful fail» to diurni or satisfy tiro rami.

T I i« irolurintyof our .work ta of no cojinmpmrtcv.Thu ounmstiu*** rmd anurOcy wllb wlikli w© »trike our blow ta ail Important, half! mtillerw mubhtgbotrfar It raltoca.

.Velia!..U Hliwt.. ..................... ... .......tìurufully avobled oi bini who w tout In Ui© narrow way,

M r iPMjtl a g*w[tal for Uro poor, Dial shall go lb them with topi tor Uro reni tu ora» hauti tirai tood for ' body In Uro other. Tta^vliglor» of 11,e helping A.

id ta thvordÿ oim tirai vriil sarò our great dtlen - J u rcbiiwìng luto Irarbiutam.

From tiro rdiomi of Uro radile I extern! my hand in r-ordla! grunting to Dr. Eugeni» ttruw ll, *ui the far away Atlantic nlton% tor hta mswtorîy vont Hatton of imuudiKSpiritaattam an o n im i lb«* genuine, in lb© J«>tnts.u. of May »), Il ta u calm, dlgnlili-l nnswn- tatton of facte ami sound logic, ranh-to with that »(unly coJimion-aunA© ami **tdlgb(«-u«'«l raaraui, so do- AciiraL alani in many pruminept In bur rank», l ’por» mnhttinüzalloci Dr. Craw©»*» Herat ta lovnl, let «« bu tbcuikfuH arid jw a flbarp, sltr«w*l invonligator, hi tiro* detection of lioguH tdiHimmma Ur 1« .ndmlmhl«, Wo Badly n**pft u tow morn of junl sudi ctear-lnunlM Ihlnkcra am! InvesUgatora among SpIriundinK to cDuntonict tiro ncniteloit» fnllnraift© of cnidulonn «lupe.» tlk© Kiddle, Newton, flnaml and Coutiouir. As long tta wo have those among in» who can tliiiiK, net and write as Dr. Crowell lias don© lately. Utero’« some bom* for a rallcmal, roinmori-sensp Splritual- taiii. Let the friends of honesty, fair |itai*. and góral senso in SidrUmtlUui take coorag«*., In Tiro light of rwNmt «venta; Uro outlook Is t*ii«mraging, Ibwiddw» aro brightening. Again I to-©! to thank Dr. Crowell for lite excHtenl vlndlcaUmi of Imiiesty sun! goral Rt4)i.siVr«.r.i«4 fraraL folly at»*! cròfiillty,

Wm, FHjucrrr: Coi.kmas.Brusitilo of San Fronda«*». Cui.

flow tja S c n irc <«oo«l IftiftiiniiclN.

the Zunt Indians, who have rm-nlly'ntoin ... ib«r front by ©ouvlug wist tor ocean water. lb«*r«Ajs said to bu asocial custom thaVinlgbtta* wortli udopllng in iii©rudv$IDe>i circle«. In Znullnnd lb© Ironsra tn> long to tin* women Instead of tiro men, bo a man cun murry without drat taring otallg« ) to buy or liit© u houre. Marrying in«*« sim tlmriifor© sibumlont aim>ng

..............nrote InforuialUm t-i li©©u»tK)dic«l in the.twpfivta «jf tiro tenth cerumi* can ©lldt only uxprara shintt of cnmiuvlidntloi», nini Un* Spi ritual tabi of Michigan, tor whom tn a dugrw I am privllcgHi toHjtaiik officially, will appreciate lb© spirit of Jus­tice which glvwi ihum rocoguUl'm i» » factor In lb© snria! ¡Stole.

But it would tail wholly Impossible to mippty yon with liifMrinnlbin lit the torni stakiui tor that would bo of value, nnd I can only answer your rwiumt in n smiinuiry way. No Itat «f Splritusiltal aodutlra that Could ta* given would alluni «vòu an approximate Idea of tiro numtira* of 5[dritui»]tate in »»©country,Which 1 KUppft*» in tiro object Bought. Tberohas rib • ays b©i?n a strong rapiiguanc© among tìpiritimitate ... orgnnlzatbni, ami where organIziitiom» bava brim majrtUiltrod they nr© purely or a t)tL«Jucid-riiaruetcr.Tberu arc |i©Hiaps two prmdpnl ivasoiw tor Uria.«meta a tear that organiiatlon may «rryHiiillSa«» luta» dogiuu, nnd lit© otln-j* that SpURimitata «I© not Wtah totHi cinesi lini In nay re raw as a religions bocU Irohl* itili tbat tiro HplrUmiltatle iilntraiopby sbouhl pcrinte ntettnV wliol© braty of fi«.idy, ami ■ tedng unwilling, tortimi reaxohi • to accvid n posUbm tbat would «b thiii tbvm OB n fiperiat or ta>li)t«sl purl of no-clriy. WliUe twin© .Spfrita.nttate still d»©rtnh the ■w «rl ....... n .................................... .......... . ..............rail ginn, and retain ««mu iromtaliincii of religion» qiold w» eraod and notate a «Iteplay of pHllwophicfl foniwin tlielr ©xonrliro*, 1 thinktb«nmjorUyof UiiymMntl literary talent, I deem lb© reprint from th

.............. " ......................... “ lim atali, bnt Otius Hntnth, on .ttw resiroMbilUy of fraudateli

............... .........................................» tiiarrltri©ciupy l»ls wife's lions© only during guud bt«*

iinvlor. tb© wlto having always the right to put au imiratbfactory luishnwT out of-loora. T his ta a privl- h*g© that would rata© many an Auiuricm wife from abject slavery to tb© rank of «HMj.nl partiror in tlrocon- ftigol firm. But, wbathcr for nufllKuul or wife, Uro

.-/>iul plan l9 an a^lvantageoiro on©; It vnmurog«.*» •■arty umrnngre. assures ©very vramaci of u li.nnie, so that slut peril-not marry merely to get o»«, and 11 k©f]w imniiandit in «»nlcr. tor almost* any man will trolmv© lihnsidf If by so doing In* ran avoid lb© oner­ous «July of paying bouse ren t—AVtc York Hrrnld,

C o i i i i iu m iv a i lo u d ru m l^ liilu« i v l |i l t iu

To ira* Editin' nr tin» «toiiilSrahmiiotiWeai JouroWtAtareul from th© city, I have JuhI retuniHl to limt

re-vera! nutnlMira of tb©J«u«KAi. awaiting my pern* «U. To soy I enjoyed a hnmgtri of goo«! ttaingK. is putting It mild. Without ©lopping to partkularire, . . . ------.-urere -----Meal

will Hot'l tbat Spiritunttam ta not « retigli «Jiitoly a newly ojrótrod >1»» Iriiding to a great realm of discovery beyond.

Thor© Ls hi Michigan an-organitoltoti known nu tbu Michigan Staid Asvà'iatioi) of Splrltunltal» and * " snutate. Tlrorn ara ti number of local societies

fflUntloii will» IL bm I! wmibl by Impossible to gay how many, as n« nystera of reporte ha» bwu In* sUlutod. Of the ni«tub©rahl|> c*w»|i£traliuu with tiro orgaultotlim, proimhly id-mt 2« per rant, are not SidrituiUtate, hut are kirown gonemlly as IIIhiriIIbÌs. But tiro ©fajuilraiton «l re« not hi any cunei.terublo degree rejirewiit UroMpIrirmiUsisof the State, for tho reasons Irofure glrem Splrltunlta-tsar» in evefyham- I«.-l and iti altnost ©very retami] district ■ Larga turni* bnt* of »rom are aBrewj.a-d with the churches from social conslderottonA «airaclally those cbnrdira r©|>- nvaaitlng wind is ralbri liberal Christ Unity, lu n late dcôilUory reaoluUcm of tiro State Association.

.Voter« sumI L x tr n e ta .

the body In Uro «)tlror. burnì tatto-«mi ;frani relnpshig

A ll inrilJnuwar»- known to tra sn-naUiv© te tiro In- linen©«« of tliasu thvy com© hi «5*it»laet with; Uriy «v-Vii nùiy l»c Dtotrolfral by Uro will »»f n mortai 'a» ruralily i» by tin* Will power of u »pirli, for U te th© power of spirit In ritirar raw.

1 VUMÜI ut. Journal.! ,

A ItiiniAi-itiililc ItlHKivcr}.

A I t U A l . S K l X t T l t E .

ANIlTUAf WITH imi-l-K K.w it

IMfSii) of lintMim, [iUwicj. or »nj- old articles nTileh oow uuntuior clftlra to Ijo raaL Tlier luva boeri Pini W»a frirad vaniiitiB, Wljllo un* htis Irteu i*tweii «t reinarkAbta «ucraw.

no ronrw f «mio.

n| tlrrek«tr Latte to Muta)«» It, but Us »Impie EmcJUJ» n*nif appeal* «lirait»)- ta ite* caniiwin «raro »( Uro people. Arai tn- ix-oplr uro Men»»; nuto irò Un« tiroir apprartetlou of tota Iraninr».« l.jf roJrrttmt atri u«Ihb l>r. lvnw.iti,o SKIN CVJÌB. U| jjrt-reri-iicc to i»il -rtlwr prvteare») rruirriicj,

niuiiritM» arai »uni**© una Iti to tirata l««* been Ite- i)U- ! or Oro «itili; lineo he- ha* ironusta airi Fbwrtln'i ter inwkri, raurltit» tlitn«» tome wriktì «P fiitin tbe

jpir in adrartlalii« U Notro Ih «utotlne and ra

in») orai vui-rnail remota, in« IxitUriìn «aro t

n t n t K i : » l u t i l i \ n .

il» rt*Hiirit, tory Siate

S. R Md'ftACKF.K. Association, Spiritualiste and Litre

VlftM

'- I l a I ( u r l im i f im ,"

cbw under lb© lietwl of “Hnlmdunlton;” interest not only In tiro ftubj«M5t matter containriL but oteo frani tin? fort »»at It ram© from the |«m of lira m:m who tans always belli n blah phioo in my estimation, Albert D, Hager. AUncutgn uinvctiuainted with him mytwdL I ran rtMrwnilwr as n child, aUunling by my futhur’gshto In tb© Museuu;of lh© Capitol building iti Vermont» while he titBcussri! «trala and mineral de* noslto with oar State Geologist, Mr, liagur. 1 think 1 am not mtatakon, in Ui© tror»«H, and am gltel to say our Mr, Hager (meaning our elate geologtet, whom I. loo, was a Yermonton was a man wo wore proud to own. This will oeeni umieeasary to Mr. rixigt-r’«

nature, I I«Uhv«, to be lotorckqil In Ui© pcrwmal litatory of thoee whoeo writings wo admire.

Mr. Hog«r rays: “Sad it boon a reality I think Z would have met «onm spirit friends lhal I ot»ce knew au earth” To in© Uiw fact dm» not in the least prove that the vtalon wiwan haMudualJoihatthta own words elsewhere explain. Ho rays: “I wan further­more tottl that wherawr I wltori inyridt to gn, or ■whatever I desired to sen, an invbdbto farce wouldtain m© there.M__ “I dflfiire<l to sc© th© most Inter-esUtttr twlntfl In paradise," And when.ho “wiahed, that" hta wife and Uttto boy were with him, he opened hta eyes and they wore Um-thur. Mr, Hagor no where tells os that bo dostred or wilted to rae spirit friends; doe« thta not explain why bp did uoi meet them? Was It not more a tour of Investigation

8 . T . S m ith , of Peru, N. Yn write»: Tho Jo n * kal ta a beacon of light and a eruiiher of fraud. I am pleased wiUi that soul-tesplrlug commuulcailon from our elder Bra. Jesus, which £ am passing around. ’ •

(o V lilwuiikco. W In.

Tl» 0»C- Eittwr at tiro llriLffl riilltwopWcal JwnuMiOn Tnc&tlny, May S5Jr«l .1 via! ted the city of Mllwau-

ki'u, VVJjl I wont Uiero iu behalf of SpiritiudlfliL well knowing Uud Dm NpirHiudtate llier© would fwl nu interest in a paper that would noi In any way Ik>w Iwforo Uri sbrino of ignocftuc© or siipereutlon. Nor was I «!leappnliitv«|. f.,r on all sides I was nrat wSili the'stater lumi tbat lb© .Spirit (lattate Mil waik-.ro invi Iroen *tu[»t)d until son»© of thorn fiuto liegu to lore* Lhrir fuUb In Un- ubenonrancL uliey wer more than wilUng to admit that tiro John*al wh taking tl»© riglu couw**, tor only' In that way could th rauksX; cleared, Ha.l tb«.-y taken 'n t And :i mot mtliranl view of-tlte sulrjuch soch os I» proranted. in tiro .TomSAU they would havubeen saved all of tltelrtr«mbh\

( was kltitUy received ju»d ©ntertalneii at tiro boo* pita hi© homre of Mix. Mary 12. Van Horn, who ta Meo President of th© society. TUumday evening, tb mugli the kimlneM of Mrs. FatnemD* I gav© a parlor l«M*tnr© at her residence meeting many irrorata whom I aliali towny» nmtetnber. Friday I attend ©d the regu­lar social of th© wctetv nl tb© parlors of Mr*. .Sramcer, Ui rough who»© onsemsb tabor It tins been built up. Ttiroumi her effort« the cause of Spiritualism ta tak­ing a deep hold In Milwaukee- ^

I hml » anting with Mnu IHofinson. who wrilea automatictoly and obtain©d on© of the beri teste of my Ufo, and I e ra cheerfully recommend her lo investi* gators. There are som© mediums developing thoro wlra with profror cm©, will be of grò»* w tti the cause. I «hall visit MUwiuigce again ero many wcekR. rulli© incanitine F sbafi vtall Bel vi diite, Rockford, Mwitaon, Molino. Rock Island and Davkiiwirt.

Chicago, Ul. , ^/.H.BaooK9.

The Independent, publtadrod toVtewego, Kan^ «ayu:

b ©he

iir ->c»ro«l cli1l<lren wlr» ¡«¡tic

Iro1«»tt doity cttro© t.j lüeiif'- i. but ani ru.« tmrjtaltvr. to ¡0; jmstMTii fra©, to unj wMfia

IT nrTWiftl l-irtUlBClirtl CJHOilf

ttM M lI, .........innsblp timely— -------- - — . . . .— , T.~-„logical, truthful. I tlcrivtHl Tiiuct» plwipun? also from tin* H tu r «f Mrs, F. o. flyzar. I regret to hoar of birr late librasi*, yet bow protracted and ably have the higher powers kept thta btaaedorgaubin In lb© lussi work of lb© »plriUial pbi(ofio[>liy. My loan lea[»P*l reeponriv© to tlj© prayer at t he dose of her let tere^HJat our Dulv- pure, refining, resurrect!vu scleyGi and goMK‘t of li to may swuep ou, covering as f i t / waters raver th© hgo, tol dark rocks and burn! tig strata «jf falso , reto and cldlllng bigotry that now deform (he »©cito sur farei of earth." \V. D, R E taiN m

A P r e m ta e F i i l f l l l e i l .

0 Uie KUStcr or tiro Itolteto-l'hJUworritóri JtwnuLAt fjike Pleasant, Inai summer, through tiro medi-

uiiulilu of A. il. Phillips I recrirwl n message from my friend, M. W. Lntw U ytw*d away In tore),from Ih'unltttfktu, VL) re mi mil tig tn© of bis prdrnhw to com mu idrate, if He found it powdllo. I had entirely forgotten tb© promts«*, ami totd Mr. P, mi, and that there must luftiutateki». T ben followed another inwr niuj*' In these words:

Mv iiKAft w s k d : I am trying to give you evldouco that I am presetit 1 lini! Dial lite ta liulraHt real and uiraroiL and Usto tiro grav«) ta not Ite goal. “Dust thou art, to dust return«^ won not spoken of thn sout,” Do you not recognize uro, my «learfriend?^

I then rearomhereil r oprati si g tbfrie lines to him iu je o f our la»t convMsalltm.'s and that I asked, and'

obtained bis promitw to communicate with uro tf possihh’, Mr. PbUSip» was an entire stranger to me, mid this experUiuc© baa been very <x>uvlndng, 1 can oi-KUre you, tothough probably a comiuiu oceur- r«no© with you and many of your rradt-ra.

West Drookllold, Mass. N, Fashrti.

»1. fh T a y l o r , of Fort f ’-athoun, Hftta,"wlWn:1 am a constant render of the JoimsAl, and feel Hint It ta Hi© U«t ©xpnwsion of tiro ndwlncod and scleh* title piianes of SoDitutotain Unit I/being imbttatnsl In America, tf not In th© world. True, 1 Lave oftbn Wished there could lie more lionnooy of ranttmeut and good feeling than Is lifting manlforte«! In the HplrltuaUstic ranks, espedally ©n Ui© fKirt of those who are endeavoring to write up tho matter, but 1 Imv© copro to tbu coticfualoa that If we cau‘t bav© harmony without a large and dangmma admixture of corruption and fraud, lot tho battio rogo, for sure nm 1 that -Ui© safety and prosperity of *iur «ause ite- pemta upon a cri Ural Investigation of th© datma of mediutnablp.

A NOTKP «IÜT UNTITLKI) WOMAN.

S t ” it ls lii* fact thft beftt paper of its -tosw la tin LtiUed States, and we are glad to note Its reran!

roadabl© paper.

------ -- ---- --------g w - 7 -Y — —a ” ™ G eo . 11. H u x b a m , of Menomoiieft, YTta

Shn b tralf a wamtat oad »tn «rtoittir draw Iubb poinl M i eirtag prar rwuleHi a aneflit .nidisia of midlonoea. Sho ¡octTm» Kplo ms Tuesday unii F o t i- i rò r , linpotlaM question, M ai tho JocESiL t»n- ilay oreulnffi" I tino« In the #ood »orli li mr trajer.

....................... I I . Iwwp ri. Irti)/W»irt«itJM(jE*-tptint-rilir«wib.U«TPiCWTr.p.d, i. .which da])? poer» la upon ht-r, e*ch bnarìwir Ito haefteo «if -mtortoff. or )cf #S rriun«,from U. Her / ViwtoliJu «io(is jMjnihd ta • nxullcln.3 to? tgotni owl wot erti jatrpcsas 1 Jia»-« iv?r>turuUI/ Um-rt^nted Uwt-iata «atUfleft of tìto trulli of thin.'

Oa accorici of Itti pronto rtwrtto,it In rtecetCncruJiU*n>l prwribed by UwbvVrt »© tfto. cw-JBtry.Um b»Cv» "It work# law a «barraftaui, «ro-n ranc’tpain, ft wffl caTO «©Uraly tiro wont fera» ratio?«if Ibe Stoni*, Loaanmura, irrogo.lar anrt i:uii*a rnatl I>a, aJS Ornrtoti TruiiM«*, tRflmBnwhrton an.l trittimSoB, ricHMUngn. all Lltoptocrmonto rail thrown* sciUMBtt rpsirol »oakna«. nftil to ropacially «diapH-J to the Ctoariifl) of life“

it KTT7}«too «*017 pom«« of tho #Trtetn. an-S rtroo oew Ufo ami rtffor- li maofra ratoiocaa, fintoli orf. .ttoatroji alt cfrSrtnff for mlroolimla, ami rvilwr«« wirak- tw*» Cl «SioJTU.-DUM-b. D curvo Sitai li», ilaróar-hi.n,W‘*r*Jjua [-rootralian. Oaneral DoblDey, fljcapfcaet»*»*» Dojffwic.'» <vuJ ImilffniUoti. Thai ferlia« of boartnar douth.19[i&ift« pa©;, wetuhi ash lroc*a«I»a, to aiwaj* panaattontly nuns*) Ipy Ito «•), Il wmalaJl|la»«,and nextor alt c<mti!touiiw«o, < t In harooay »*«> »hr l»w «hat *o»wna tiro fvtnaJo "jrtem.

Il rutti ..»ly f l. por bolt)» or it* tar 18.,*« to «out by «tautgtoU Artya4rtw«^al«dJ»eo«P«KiaICa#n.ao.)(bff »-■*>*, Of fT-nr Who bara toxin rartomd to parfort boiUiti hy ttro n»»« of «ha VrcotaiJo Coaposiut, eoa ft. ebtoteod bj vbirertlng Nr«. «HU aUop tor *vp4y. at !‘*r ticuro lnLynn. Saaa.

For KJilcny Coin pJaiftl of rtlAar a a tbto «nnp^ond la tomurpaawd u abrada* tortl»onaa3* ébew.

• Un. l'lttkMm'a Urw PUU,*' *oy» enn wTttor, " an tiro bnt to to« »arts for «»« eon of Ooaailpatj»o, LQlommvM and feBtitlfty of tiro Unw. Her Stood Pul-litor workM wonder* In Ha aprdal Uno aad bid* fato te mTi* )>«> rtoHtp<roml la tto ticpukrCv..

aniiltliuTl* to do food Co tri ben. llutodripbia, Ift. Gh Nm.A.M.1).81 4 83»

V .

J U N E 17, 1882. K E L I G I O - P H I L .O S O .P H 1C A L J O U Ti N A L .C A l'T . ÎIItlHKO'H G JItiST STORY,

liow th e Good Ship l l n r r j B ooth wil» Saved from W reck .

m tue limitai Tratell», Mi» IK.)

m a i l nlilpinn»t«r, spoke in imbalance Ha fol- lo w s ;1"

" In th e w in ter of Its® I com m anded tin; alt Ip H arry Booth, lamud from New York for Dry Toridgiui, w ith u e iw g n ut governm ent sto res am i 20. m oeluinlednnd laborers to ln> employed im tlio forlificnUoiiH tliHrl In tin- course of construction . IVhcn tho sldp reach- ml the v ic in ity o f Almco tin) w ind b lew « : Herce no rther, w ith heavy ra in ; th e ami hail gone down, «ml tho w eather soon Locarno <iulle dark . To hau l off watt Impossible, Un­w ind blew I on fresh to carry sa il, and tho on ly ra tional course loft was to Incur the, risk of crossing th e Unlmmn H anks. The

' ship drew fou rteen feet, and 1 could not ex­pect th a t the re was m uch more tliafi fifteen feet of w ater on some part« of the banka. A foot in very lit t le to spare under a sh ip’s keel; bu t 1 resolved to take the chance, anil ac­cordingly »(purred aw ay. Unit Is, p u t the 'Jhil> before the w ind, am! took my departu re from Berry Island . H aving warn every IIIthg in order on deck, 1 left the chief m ate, Mr. Peter­son , a carefu l and truH w orlhy officer, I ri charge, and w en t lielow fur a lit t le rest. At ]H:V) o'clock I heard a void-, c lear and dis­tin c t. say , ‘ G oon dock and anchor!' 'W ho a re you?’ I d em anded, and sp rang on deck, for I was not a m an to lake orders from any one. I found the aliip going «long her true course, am i every th in g as 1 could w ish. I (jUcsUnticil .Mr. Peterson if lie had seen any person e n te r the rab id . hu t ne ith er he nor the limn a t the w heel had e ith er seen or heard any ouc. T h ink ing It m ay have been lia tlu d iu itlo n f w en t below a g a in : iiliom 11:50 n m an w ith a g ray g rea t coat and .slouched ha t en tered the c ab in , and , looking m e s tr a ig h t in the h ire , coiiiiiiiuiibd me to go on deck and anchor. He left * th e cab in delilio ra tely . I heard Ills heavy tread ils lie passed before me. Once more f sp ran g on dock nud found the sh ip nil r ig h t. Sure ut my course I w as up t disposed even w ith th is second -w arning toobey any lorn: or nuy th in g e lse, no m a ile r w hat appearance it m ight nu t on. Again I w ent below, h u t no t lo sleep, for I Imd every th in g on ready for a sp ring on deck. A t 1231) a . II. the sam e m an en ter­ed the cabin, and m are im periously rlinn be­fore, s a i d : ‘ Go on deck and anchor:' 1 rec­ognized a t a g lance th a t the speaker w as my old friend , C apt. John Barton, w ith whom 1 laid sailed when a boy, and w ho trea ted me w ith g re a t kindness, i s tirangon deck, round, ed Urn sh ip t o ,a n d anchored her w ith fifty fathom s of chain . A ll hands w ere culled am! th e anils fu rled . .Shortly a fte rw ard I fe lt the '■ sh ip touch, h u t n e ith e r the m ate nor any one elao noticed i t . A few m inu tes la ter , how­ever, a ll hand» fe ll it . 1 th rew the b u d firat

, from one fide th e n from the o lhe r.am l found five fathom s ( th ir ty feet) of w ater. 1 was perplexed, and asked myself w hat it could m ean, w hen th e »amc volte snug ou t. ‘ Throw the lead over th e s te rn ? ' I did so. nud to my dism ay fuuudonly 13JJ fee l. (The sh ip •'J l feet.)

I im m edia te ly net the julzaen topsail and spanker and backed h e r c lea r of the reef, a g a in s t w hich she sintered every Lime she b rought a s tra in upon he r c hain . T he danger was past; the sh ip rode c lear of the reef, and su sta ined hu t li t t le diming« where ahostruck .A sh ip w hich spoke m e In the early p a rt of the evening, nud whoso C apta in w as not fam ilia r w ith th e Baham as, sa id th a t he w ould follow lue, and for th is purpose I liuug a lig h t over my a teru . W atch ing my a m eats closely, lie rounded to a lm ost as a s 1 d id , and thereby sa ted h is vessel. . doubt th e n o rther had »hallowed the w aler on the banks, and if we had continued iq our course we both m igh t have been wrecked. Will those w ho assum e th a t the sp ir its of our departed friends do no t take an . in te res t in t?» p h a se e x p la in '! W hat I have sla te d is tru e . II. wan the sp ir it of a departed friend . Capt. John Barton, w ell know n as one of the best sh ipm asters In the country . Ha com­m anded am ong o thers the sh ips T alleyrand and f lu p e r lo r^ n d was esteem ed by a ll w ever knew h im . My vuyage In the H a t Booth w as en tire ly successful.”

8 5 I« 8 2 0

A »niete« of itiflroviu lojtei ulMttJji.jü w 9t Count*» ~ —»’« — - - -

AGENTSÏS H S 355 t p s

B A T H S A U U L B t. T Z ïljV .

HAll.Ri.AP TIME-ïAJIl.K,

, GHIOACO. ROOK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.' ÏÎT|I'>1, Civfftrf Vai» JLHirrn limi .M.rriimjj MtrfU (711/ Tie«!

tm tf, Stt I "I wit Sims- Ktortu*«Mwwf.

' h.11j ."■ « ì T' 1111'. N)p,;l|'f (.« i.i ,“i« '■ ■ i l l¿ ; klibi?. If, SitwUiA ritti/. r iMM ntr-rtiiiN TMllf.

VOICE OF ANGELS.

«»I <'i.î»JuhrÎ f/nr. A. i.

v î t S rS & ïjfe;

IIIMM/Ct llicl. lirlfltliii, lEeiJaEoli. C.V. V,nlie.

...KfriihP! iVmiK-f Jfc'fjtic iM»>I liiticrÎliiiVriii|*i

l'wruw. ii w y ir, «>42çr .Mon«' Till**, J. Il: . . .EllttfiJ-jr HÄmLUfit. J{ • .1. «jjuJûi.ii»ri)lfiv*i-i-h*r,ThiKii£iit Mûrie \,Vvbir*ijwi

' Î'W» »art F'.uf, fi.MarUirrftruf liuVltfi.' 'A. ,f‘jVivh‘!,

jT ïïS » 0t' ** ,4lfÎJ,*‘ >->*•, A.

n S ^ Â & ’W : ^ u uJlthtOTT or tlifl r;f Lu-t Ä i i l L Ä Ä Ä ÄIm m — ............ ■ • - KiiuftMw

Moor«.'»' l'itJvwfÉJ ^»leifutf liti*:1 C.Môpbrté

É l ï S i S l k E ' i *lîoiîiTT) TbJnkr-iV Bwrf. iièrd

fil.rjb bail ¿ois: A .. ............. •Su* Cibili1 Momiujt L rtùrbH )2fl jliKWUf»*!. j , .x luvU

uetoü Le bu ça/Ij ûji j aaw ut î«r CliitJf*‘Jt;Îuf 5jn*ur»^ ¿.Jïlutià tasttio, wiriteF wiien i ÿF n/j*ïjOTto r «rnrîrt. JJM&rft.

i Saity. n à ni rii. a. Puim m ...,,,,—--------------------- 7*iitur*,'i» UL«;* Ifb lifiojsri iJîéjûü

WHAT SHALL M W TO HE S.TODI !II) I«. C». IVOUMMOLL,

(IfMUan*c»olla Imjlana r»fmer.iE very lludy R ig h t.

W hen ovary one say» a " t i l in g la e o .l t m ust he w .” On th is point Mr. A .H. L yman, D ruggist. M anistee. Mich., w rites :.E very one w ho tr ie s St. Jacobs O il. say» th a t it Is the best rem edy e ver used tor rheum atism . Mr. W hite, a ciw lom er. a fte r hav ing employed every know n -specific for rheum atism was cured by St. Jacobs Oil.

Ym Abarik Oodl there 1» re s t- m any an in - torvnl/of W ddest, sw eetest rest—even here, w hen H*jfems a» If even ing breezes from tha t

VothecAwdil, laden w ith frag raucc . played np- S m ethc cheek nud lulled the h eart. There arc

tim e», even on th e atorniy »ea, w hen a gonlte w hisper I r ii ilh -- softly us of heaven, and »ends In to the sou l a d ream of dFstoay w lilch con never again w holly die, even am id st the Jar and w h irl of w aking lire. How such whis­pers m ake th e blood stop nnd the very flesh creep w ith a sense of m ysterious com m unluu! How sin g u larly such -momenta a re the epoch of life—the few poin ts th a t s tand o a t prom ­inen tly in th e recollection a fte r a flood of years lias hurled a li th e re»!, ns n il the low shorn d isappears, leaving only a few rock- poin ts visible i t h igh-tb im —JfttilK'rltKiit.

H ope fo r D runkard» .My husband ha» drunken hnldts he could

n o t overcome u n til B arker’» (linge r Tonic took aw ay h is th irs t for s tlm u len ta , restored id s old energy of m ind and nerves and gave h im stre n g th to a ttend to business. C incin­n a ti Lady.

sffiÄS*v , î LiUtHs»wort;;p AK-Ur.irr., Wi r . i t nur’ Ol. I a'.I. i'.i r r A K f f  W B j

S S S S S t f; i , ' , \ j t t r y j -

“ ALBERT LEA RO U T E .”A No'tv Atd Xitï<yj; Zeltlrt.viR Stute* *pd Koiiies-

tj lin Lu, Ti .¡,i | r, Ur » X-r.u I v,111 jf. !.-i ir,>;r.;iu, UiffMr.r-s'f e S î T O 1 i Ä f Ä ä - ” - » -Tmoa °UKh I **™,B**T* Xr»vitt o a F»ai Uiprcit» lUu Ttalsnt OUScsaIo

iMiÎAfddr '•ÜA'Ok.Od LhrtüiJCh «rtd FAYfi« <rf. f*r» «UU Wir» «M» WWM «»stjJTAmirti üLBt Otter lot» aûsxü- e ter cfetaJted 3 BÎocia»Uoa,eert Üso Maj.» m 4 FoîÎ- '" Ö l i H T RO CK ISLAND R O U T E ,At y eu p uoorc.il T!ek»t Oöldd. or eOAtae*R* « . CABLE. E* *T . JOHH.

' im IV«., A Oit* I uiérr. Goal ttu A fern. XC-_________ C H ICAGO.________ ‘

tlüawtL

_____________ J.'Uftvta..,.Nirrew Mrvtl Ibd Dr. HsJI-kk. »........OW ThwUnc? Toroiri tîpsîtis DoiVïv T. %

TwUsr___»tl(ciîiof Ih h rtn ......... .i. . . . . .Orlcüi» of CfvJJUiittoii ami iVunJtJv.; ,(>m/jOu,ii)

of itim. ¿HJ. IaiIAh *ck ------- . . . . . .

.J - M. Î'w Mm .J......... ...........................ìnAtrtelfoii Lu Ajklinfii

Tntuslnled UL I S T O F B O O K S» O a » j i , i ; B V TMK

HEIMMHIMSOPMU PLBUfilflSe HOUSE, EHIOAtiO.

Lfkîtimtn Looks um m wir Lift, ut re:iculur mt/tii, i M-yi jJ.Ttoi. ücnc^t iin.i mui;3in«J.TO ot tlw;monêÿ.wtÎSwrtiJ Ibèrn ìi/ ranU or I «ou Iti ttü- tindG.ii (üwäj»u!i5. foiitiütwt?)tpit»«, a» B5Af br Osdntd.- 1/ *cnt by inan, oue-ftmi t tnon? UtuJi «w Lumitm tüHfon wtLlcöliwjfelhmiUw. WK«lurie«i£ f-T «i<“tw»okw{M tre nfquttwf *eüs fora«*) ......................

Tü« T-strou;««. oî nur irtn^is i f IWuim of Llfi.-- J.rf. ,s-l.-tni.-. Kr. fil îiutiïlj»»! fiYüL}lLus HT«r hooks. i1,.r., .

I PïlJlGli.lfr.1, of l.fAi ij t ¿1PtSfl^TiShk.

•1» ÎMÎÎSKtlJ , i -. fl-vLv...

* iMdk ot »ïhrKÛtJsf.‘. ” incüf LLfe. Uzzi« bt/trtf).

:remjöu-' Jiwnakt ' 'M w .

F R E E G I F T ! iÄiHSlÄÄMrttitr Book will hr wnt Ui IU3? iffllctHl «Ith Con*«unrpEloo, SJfrttiniUtlw, Ar'.hicr. Élero' Thron», or Wiwwki

M T Î « ’JW* for roallljwt, wIUj an? dKp.trec

lata ivTu tl.i* ntrsn« mf «ivims utatry »ilr and puiwiflîrr o/tdr«i. *rttii alx croi:. __Jbp bno* ts Jn lUAlu* to nutnrlMi

(¿¡»irr ln «»talih juìt saw Lhu *i!»wUäitntcj'.L

»I. Tn nutViji«n‘3itm.uK»*n fin- hookii. Usj -«rCicu rmetlctthlft K jwtCaJ onji'jy cslütjÄ Ui

tlv m fu r I leo kn. 31 <* d i rin«-, o r M errh«i4«||.w*-fyf üfii KJüJ, BO I» fieni bTt-xpri-jw i'. 0. U.

Um v ita <g book de»l».l, 3 3 i P a ^ l ï i m î S ô î i S ? i|rnir _ T ^ 5 a [ lJl»yj.Iail Miii), hla OrijÇkf tLiMj Hur

Fropowlie aimai ¡WloiOl'tLT «f &it

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T he rem em brance of a tender word w ill la s t long a fte r yon a re in your grave. A lit t le ragged bopildaek fall oh th e icy s tre e ts of Chicago on» w in ter'» day, A cheery voung lady passing sa id , a s she helped h im up ' " Did you h u r t yourself?" H is whole face beamed an, a fte r lic-r departu re, he »aid to hlfl com­panions: " I ’d like tu fa it a dozen tim es if 1 1 could have he r pick me up tike th a t."

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my reply Id Mr. K iddie 's c ritic ism In la st w eek's JuuiiXAl. of uiy le tte r w hich appeared In your Issue o f Miry Kith. In the first place, I w ill rem ark concern ing the sp ir it w hich pervades the criticism , ft In c harac teristic of Its au thor, ns I he re studied him through his controversial a rticles w hich have appeared from tim e to tim e la the sp iritua lis tic ¡our. unis, only "a lit t le more so." He com plains b itterly of my being “so deeply exercised’ on the subject of fraud, e tc. How w ill ho characterize bin own sto le of mind w hen he Indulges in such sharp language a t rio and others In a ssa ilin g our jiositton on the Im­po rtan t question a t Issue? We have h eard so m uch sa id about “ peace,” "harm ony,” “ fra te r­nal fee ling ." noil ■against in du lg ing In per­sonalities mid s l l n lo g up s tr ife , from Ihoso sym pa th is ing with Ills views, th a t wo ought to tie surprised a t such an “ Ind ignan t e bu lli­tion" from him as th is c ritic ism , hail no t ex ­perience tau g h t us hotter, t ninko no com­p la in t of Ids method. I love p la in speaking, and heartily despise nuy eifort to d isguise ' by smooth phrases and h igh sound-

nlesslou, w hich never soccboiI In do-

. J U N E 17,1882.

hostility by smooth phrases and h igh sound­ing profession, w hich never succeed In de­ceiving anybody, Imt reveal the w olf’s visage peeping ou t from under the lam b 's covering'.

Mr. Editor, I was “deeply exercised" w hen I w rote Hint le tte r, and a lw ays am w hen is­sues nrlso w hich In tim a te ly concern the good of "our cause,” and I conceive I have a righ t to lie. no tw iths tand ing Mr. K iddle 's p rotest a g a in s t It. I t is uoth tjigd ii me th a t lie m is­construes my language am t the sp ir i t th a t dic tated it . unit ta lk s o K " 'y ill fu l sneers and reproaches," “scornfu l abuse," " ra ilin g ,” e tc. I shall lie Judged by those wlm knmv mo by iny w ritings, M id i am con ten t to abide by th e ir verdict, tr my language was s trong , I assure Mr, Kiddle Hint I m eant every word I said ni n I much more .th a t t would have been g lad. to have said; hud I dared ask t he s p a » to p r in t I t a t that, tim e. W hen I sneak o f u;lint rela te s to Sp iritua lism and the principles p e rta in in g to It, I alw ays eu havc.r to m ake myself understood, mid to tie consisten t w ith my published views.

In my le tte r reference was m ade to the prev­a len t doctrine,-.that evil sp irits have power to Interfere w ith sp irits and m orta ls us they please, to d is tu rb m aiiireslatlon , to obsess, in ­fest. uud make them selves genera lly busy for the d issem ination o f evil lu hum an society. ( said th a t the doclrllie th a t evil disposed sp irits have' power to Interfere when mill where they w il l w ith m edium s m id m anifes­ta tions. is bearing Its leg itim ate fru it, e tc. My c rit ic says, “ No one Ims alleged th a t evil disposed sp irits have power to Interfere w ith m edium s when they w ill. Imt only w hen certain Inharm onious, hostile and u nsp lrltuu l conditions prevail." ".Not so la s t,” Mr, K iddle. A certain prom inent ad­vocate of this doctrine, anil one who has done m uch tow ard educa ting people into It, has said: “ The psychological power o f evil sp ir­its ts superior to Hint of the good." A nother has affirmed th a t, "In hundreds of cases" In­fested v ictim s - 'h ave Incurred the evil by sim ply seek ing to escape from it ." If theae. tw o sta tem ents are tru e , w hu t Is 1» prevent the Interference, to say noth ing of ninltitu iles of olhors to the sam e effect w hich m igh t be quoted as I have indicated? H olding the balance of power, as i t m ust bo adm itted, they do according to th is received theory, es­pecially on earth w here'ditharm onlous, host lie nuil uusp lrltim l conditions” a re in the ascen­d a n t, w lmt can prevent th e ir u s in g th e ir ad­vantage on a ll occasions tor the accom plish­m en t of th e ir purposes?

lin t a dm itting th a t these " ce rta in " condi­tions a re necessary to open the way for Dio evil m inded am i prom pt lliem to iuuffilt " toggery" Into a cabinet, th e re Istio evidence th a t t have seen tv-show th a t any n od i con­d itions prevailed a t tho-recen t exposures, bu t ra th r the t ’'t'.u-.imy Ls th a t the investiga tors .wore high-m inded, tru th-lov ing an d seeking m en mid women, try in g first to learn for them selves th e tru th of m a teria lization , to sec it Oemnnstrated by m edium s whom they tr e a t­ed and a fte r , w heiisusplelon bud been aroused, sought to prove the honesty or dishonesty of the actors. Are people o f common lntelli-i genco-and judgm en t to he told th a t pcrqontj actuated by these h ighest of m otives, honest

the ir endeavors to establish a g re a t tru th , or expose a stupendous w rong, b rought the- conditions Into the s fances w hich Invited evil sp ir its to play tr ick s w ith m edium s, to de­ceive the nil Idle. Am l expected to believe uny such th in g however respectable the au ­tho rity w hich p resen ts the theory? As I u n ­de rstand the sub ject, th e theory th a t the ex­posers m ust Imre b rought the evil Inllucnccs w ith them In to the si-uncos, o r b rought theR ho n ta lla and charged I t to the mediums,

■eu devised to account f#r th e fraud s ■ 'Practiced w ithou t charg ing them upon the

nMitiiiins. Talk of the duty- of shnw iug m ercy to deceptive m edium s—w ho has shown any to tlie lr honest exposers? T here are scarcely imp charges th a t have been thought by some too vile to he applied to those who have been a ttem p tin g the hercu lean labor of c leansing tho Augean eta hies am ong ns. I

• have somewhere rend about, " c a s tin g the beam nnt of one’s ojvu eye” before a ttem p t­in g to " tak e the mote from Id# b ro th e r’s eye” U seems to lie an a rtic le in th e creed of some th a t every one professing tolioVe mc- O lnndsltc g ifts , nnd w ho a t tim es m ay have produced genu ine phenom ena, m ust tie su s­ta ined , however o ften -they m ay he detected In fraud . Some tdienry m ust be hatched up to excu lpate the “ poor sensitives" who are such helpless v ic tim s .of conditions!

My c ritic says: “ When you have proved,' no t by prfffio p r in c lp ii (no Mr. K lddlor l sha ll never a ttem p t to prove a ny th ing In th a t w ay: whiHT ffliS1im.il he sa id in p la in E ng ­lish) th a t the persons ag a in s t whom you ra il a re Impostors and tr icksters, and lliat they have been g u ilty of bare-faced frauds, then

. th e re w ill bo some basis for yuurover-righ te- ons w ra th ." The proofs I have to offer for th is n ro w h a t I have received from reliab le sources; an d m ay bo sum m arized ns follows:a t, th e testim ony of a s good uieu and

ien, ns good S p iri tu a l is t , a s the re a ren iiy - whero, who saw th e tr ickery anil captured the masks, e tc. Second, th e finding of the p a r­a phernalia on an d w ith th e m edium s w hen

. they were In th e net o f u s in g It. -Third, the confession of fraud by th e m edium s them ­selves—by Mrs. Crlad le, a t C lyde. Ohio, and by others . W hat be tter proof is needed?

.1 care no t though these confessions uro w renched from tlio m ouths of the g u ilty actors a n d denied or excused, nnd nought to

' bo used to tho bourne of tho exposers, The ‘ facta a re before the w orld. I h a v o y e t t o

le a rn th a t sp ir its a re reduced to the necessity o f sew ing ere tone dowers on to illusion In the

. p repa ra tion o f the drapery they use In th e ir m an ifesta tions . We a re told th a t a portion of th is prepared drapery did dcm aterlalixe in Mr. H o lt's possession. No doubt i t d id . . B ut i t I s sa te to c onclude th a t th e portion w hich w e a re Inform ed w as se n t to the Jono/A i. office, w ilt no t, un less ano ther conflagra­tio n sw eeps over Chicago.

, 1 a m charged w ith Judg ing on e r-parfc tes­tim ony, on testim ony scarcely o n r ' — ' —exnin 1 nod, on p re ju d iced testimony.’ ____th is w hole accusation . T h a t is no t cx-pnrte evidence w hich consist o f such confessions of the o d o rs theiiw ulveabrforo a court o f justice and in presence of several w itnesses, ne ither has i t over been shown th a t th e exposers wero prejudiced slid Incapable of an aly z in g te sti­mony. For uiy own p a rt, I have studied both sides of th is q uestion u n til th e re Is no doubt In my m ind on which side In tills controversy m y honest convictions of tru th place m e. I have no motive for m is rep resen ting or m is­ju d g in g anybody, t t 1« very uncongenia l to me to a p p ea r'a t all in a eontruversy,Tjnt I a ir In a position whore I canno t sh irk the ilul; of show ing uiy colors. As I loro the t ru th , . w ill ho tru e to It as f understand i t In a c risis like tills, w here,so m uch io a t s take—tlio honor of Spirit, in (h i-.i.

I w ill licromtatc th a t I have never dented Mrs. Crindlu a nd Mrs. H ull wore m edium s a t a ll, or th a t they may on occasions liavo given genuine m anifestation«. Hut I t is ail urllcto of my creed th a t one capable of fraud or of being tuadoan In strum en t to perpetrate fraud by anv power, 1s to ta lly unw orthy to , be trusted , nnd should ndver be susta ined oi patronized by anv having tho good of S p irit­ua lism a t heart.

Such may he compared to w hat tho prophet of old term ed “ the foxes, the lit t le foxes th a t spoil th e vines, for the vines tiavo tondor grapes.” If there a re no m edium s so tr u s t­w orthy th a t they can bo rcllod on upon off o rra ifo iii, le t us have none. If the resources of the sp irits arc. loo m eagre to allow them to supply reliab le sub jects th rough whom to dem onstrate th e ir t ru th , lo t -us do w ithou t them , and refuse to be led by a.w lll-o '-tlie - wlsp in to such dangerous bugs nnd quag ­m ires ns now th rea ten Investigators. S p iri t­ua lism would be b u t an Illusion a tu ln snore - a tru ly debasing InlluoHce, a ccording to tho

In terp re ta tions of it given la tely by some of my c ritic ’s trusted iiiitlioritles.

Mr. K iddle professes to have discovered (h at in inv ta le le tte r I have expressed s e n ti­m ents ill regard to the responsibility of ino- dtiuiis a t v a ria n ts w ith those s ta ted in " P r in ­ciples of Su tu re ," vol. IIf.. from w hich lie quotes. I ask my readers to carefu lly rend Ida quota tion , w hich may lie found on pages 511-7, of the book, rem em bering to n ote tha t w here ho lias In terpreted o passage th u s— “(not the m edium s)'’ he is icronu- . K does m ean the m edium s opera ting In c irc le s . The Italic is ing in the quota tion Is Ills ow n. t de­ny th a t 1 make m yself nit apologist for fraud o r fraudu len t m edium s in the quota tion , whore the causes of de terio ration of the mor­al charac ter of sub jects for prom iscuous c ir ­cles are presented. I l l# show n how olhors share the respuiisibillty w ith th e m edium s for the evil committed-. The sub ject u nder discussion ls Hiii influence uf c irc les—not the responsibility of m edium s in a llow ing th em ­selves to becouiti tho victim s of such -IT i- - in g influences or in y ie ld ing to tho tem pta­tion to fraud . Because one becomes capable of fraud th rough c ircle Influences, I t does not follow th a t lie Is robbed of m oral responslblltv, o r la less gu ilty for th e w rongs com m itted than o ther people, whose charac ters have bo-, come debused from o the r causes. Sano nee-pie lire, m ust bo, held accountab le for tlielr nets, a nd ju stly , by th e public th a t reaps the consequences o f ovil or w ell doing. I have nev­e r in any of my w ritings o r say ings Intim ated th a t m edium s should he held irresponsible for tlielr savings or doings, as in strum en ts of sp irits , for I holleve to the contrary. Assent­in g to tho hillueiicc, yie ld ing to the psycho­logical con tro l.tlxes the responsib ility . Thereis no safety in any o the r conclusion, e ith er for tho sub jects or tho public. I f psycholog­ical control c ra te s a sub ject, m ak ing him. ca­pable of im m oral nets, the public should soo to It th a t such an one Is deprived of tho pow­e r to depredate . Instead of be ing pe tftd and patronized in the prac tice of u doubtful mo­ra lity . ITnw is th e public m orality to ho sus­ta ined o r tho sun a tlly o f t ru th nnd p u rity o f charac ter guarded, If leave 1« g iven one class of people to tran sg ress th e law of r ig h t on the plea of irresponsibility';* Do not Sp iritali lis ts become foes to th e ir race by keeping thiB class of irresponsible m edium s before the public? W hnl so rt of a c h arac ter can th a t be, w ho, believ ing in her liab ility to be over­come by conditions and, m ade to prac tice fraud (If wo may suppose such a case) w ill norhlst til th ru s tin g herself before tho public?

4 s such a character safe to bo trusted a t any tim e? Such Ml Olio as w ill deceive occasion­a lly because poor uud needing m oney; a s we a re Informed Mrs. H ull has confessed she has done.

Who has donotincod tru th loving Investiga­tore? As Mr. Kiddle asks me to nnmo thorn, f w ill nam e one, Mr. H enry K iddle, who has "po in ted o u t a s w orthy of reprehension” (os per W ebster) tuo and o thers- Ho stands la th e category up apologists, for these medi­ums, and w ith those who g o on te stin g them and com m ending thorn to the public) confi­dence a fte rJ lio lr public confessions o f fraud­ilo says, "L et her say who those tru th -lov ing Investigators a re . Does she m ean those w ho have se t a hoallte-snaro to en tra p the m edi­um s o r g rab the sp ir its ?" Yes, Ifhom eanB by these these wtio a re sc hostile to fraud th a t they w ill use the proper—tho only m eans to e n tra p o r expose—whichever you please—the t r ic k s te r . . f liave no thorcy and would have none show n to deceptive m ediums, w lilch would ppoiiipt me to have them sh ie ld­ed to tlie d e tn m e u t o f good order anil the sham e o f Spiritua lism , a lthough my judge th rea ten s m e w ith th e day o f judgm en t. I have no recan ta tion to m ake. 1 w ilt here in ­form Mr. K iddle th a t tho "day of g re a t ac­c oun ting" for-w hlch riinvo m ost regard . Is now, w hen I- hold m yself necuuntnblo to the public for the opinions I propagate, tho lnfiu- cnce I cast. If hla C h ristian Spiritua lism prom pts him to pu t oil til ls day to som e In definite tim e in the futuro , I deem i t an u n ­safe g u ide to m an. .

I t never h u r ts a n honest m edium to lie w iitchcd and tested , n e ith er would i t discom ­mode n ren t sp ir it to be "grubbed;" but, u n ­fo rtunate ly . t t u sua lly happens th a t sp ir its w hich a re grabbed a re tlio embodied sp ir its of the m edium s, and hence the w ofnt conee- quouces. W lmt n she lte r for fraud Is th e sen ­tim en t th a t close sc ru tin y fur tho purpose of te s tin g th e genuineness of phenom ena 1« In­adm issible because i t " In ju re s th e m edium ," “spoils the conditions," e tc ì The public liave learned th a t In n in e cases d u t o f ten these excuses a re the su b te rfuge of frand . Those whejhave tested the pow orof còn tro lllug sp ir­its to giiard conditions and the ir sub jects, w ell understand th a t they c an n o t be takoii a t a disadvantage by any p lo ts conceived in th e Heidi, especially if they a re w orthy to con­tro l a t a ll,know th a t w hat they a ttem p t to do thoroughly to dem onstrate a t r u th w ill be so done, for the m eans are no t Tvautlng to p ro­vide for emergencies nor the ab ility , to use them . A m ateria lized sp ir it can dem aterlal- tzo la th e em brace of a skeptic and th e m edi­u m 's forces bo recalled so Instan taneously th a t no h a rm can resu lt, to r u n der the d irec­tio n o f sp ir its con tro lling , the law of s p ir it force accomodates Itse lf to th e exigencies of

every possible case th o t may arise whore dem onstration of sp ir it power Is Intended. The c on tro lling agencies In th is m a tte r are no t th e w eaklings they are represented to he, os is dem onstrated w hen skep tic ism of the m ost pronounced type Is confounded lu the presence of honest m edium s. The g rea t dan-S in " g rabb ing m edium s," “Iflstiirblng con-

ms, etc., on m uch talked about and hold up as a bugbear to de ter Investigators from

■mundane In terference a t siuncos, Is te tlio “c ra ft" of tho actor« whoso occupation should far gone once they a re detected in fraud .

miimniuni iwihc btiuu «m» .mi mo «tv*»..I t Is p e rtin en t to tho sub ject in linnd. “To establish e x trao rd inary facts, tlio proofs should bo ex trao rd inary , nnd tills tbo m edi­um . unless he ho e ith er it sim pleton or an Im­postor, w ill a d m it and act up to.” T here is n whole serm on fn a few words, I t w ould seem th a t in te llig en t people m ust agree w ith tho princip le u n d n e t upon It. To bo be more tender of m edium s w ho unreasonably decline to subm it to every necessary te st than of the public weal, w hloh dem ands ac tua l dem on­stra tion of sp iritu a l tru th , Is a misplaced and doubtful bonevolcnco,

lin t, skep tics—w hat r igh ts have skeptics according to tlio p revailing philosophy? Do they no t Invariab ly cnrry"ho#tlle conditions" and evil demons In to «dances, and should they no t be carefu lly excluded? Of course they should! S tances nnd m anifesta tions of rem arkable s p ir it phenom ena were Intended solely for believers, by the sp irits w ho pro­duce them , because, poor souls! they have no pow er to m an ifest unm istakab ly to nuy o ther! Nowadays It Is to those who a re "weir* to whom the "physic ian" comes, nnd nut to tho " siek ;'"u im the shepherd leaves the "poor lost sheep" ta w ander III tho w ilderness, w hile he tenderly cares for the safe "n in ety nnd nine ." whom he provides w ith nourish­m e n t uu tl I i t becomes a drug upon the m arket, uud appears to disinterested outsiders like a commodity so clump as to be w orthless. I am not say ing theso th ings in a careless or fau lt-find ing sp ir it . I lim e observed w hat lias been go ing on, ami I am free to confess tha t uiy sp ir it lias been "deeply exorcised” when 1 have retlcctcil hoW 'luy ra ther’« house 1« helug made n house of m erchandise"—liovv needy adven tu rers , so-called m edium s, a re trafficking iu the sacred th in g s of th e sp ir it.

Mr. Editor, pardon me for w eary ing yourf Hence. 1 w ill Ju s t add In conclusion th a t

sha ll a w a it w ith my usual ' ’philosophic coolness" Hie nex t threa tened o n s la u g h t ' of m y c ritic , nnd If I do no t siirvivertt, t-eoiii- luisiiiou you to w rite uiy epitaph,

___________ M t n u M . K iw i.

•O ar Foreign K>rluuigc.-.

The Jiecue S p ir t f t for AjifU hits for Its first a rtic le n com m unication from one who sign« him self '(M artin ." g iv in g an account of 111« labors ns nil osdoutiiler o f S jn tilu h lis in —ft w ork confided to him by the " t W illd dee eon- /m im e ," w hich he accepted w ith p leasure. Ho th in k s th a t by no o ther m eans .is any tr u th so successfu lly propagated as by ta lk ­in g It to tlm people o r p reaching It. S t. Paul hud g rea t fa ith In the "foolishness o f preach­ing" a s a m oans of converting men to Chris­tia n ity . "S peaking ," suvs Jinn«. M artin , “does no t stop a t tile surface; i t is a «word th a t pierces anil leaves deep anil la s tin g Im­pression lu th e heart and soul of him who Ls touched. In a long experience w ith S p irit­ism ," lie continues. “ I liave become convinced th a t phenom enal S p iritism nltmc rare ly pro­duces persevering S piritists . They lire con­vinced w hile they rem ain under tho iiupres- fllou o f the facts-w hlcli have excited tlie lr In-, barest; am t i f solid Instruction , the resu lts of carefu l investiga tion or verbal teach ings do no t come to seal th is conviction, nnd corrob­o ra te It, they are seen lll tlo by H ttlo to re­m a in ul out from o u r reun ions an il to fa ll Into « s ta te o f Indifference, w ith respect to our doctrines, bo rdering upon doubt. B ut few person« aro capable of m ak ing serious and deep research by thciiHelveft. F o r thin a pre­lim in a ry knowledge Is necessary, w hich to the g rea t m ajority Ls w an ting , and even those w.hn possess it ore often prevented from p u ttin g it tq use e ither on accounfaof tmsl- ness care« or, the exigencies tit every ituyTETs/ L ectures, on the contrary, requ ire no prep­a ra tio n . no s tra in up-ui the m inds uf those who lis ten . T he speaker docs tlio. work for them . I t is ho w ho se lects tho Tnnirlsh- m ent, prepares it for them and adap ts tt to tlio needs of b is heftrent; a n d . I f he un- derslanihi how to Insinuate h im self Into th e ir a ffections, to rrm 'li th e ir understand ing , to m ake h im self the ir friend , h is w ards w ill be lis tened to w ith in te rest nnd tlio harvest w ill be abundan t.

" I t Is by preach ing th a t th e apostles of C hrist have converted the w orld to h ts doc­tr in e ; It Is by preaching th a t Catholicism has been propagated an d b y w hich Catholle and P ro testan t m issionaries have Bprend tbo first ideas of civ ilization am ong the aborig ­ines of the New World. W hat they have done w ith success wo can do s ti ll more suc­cessfully , for tho doctrine th a t we preach Is more ra tional, more logical and consequent­ly more tru th fu l; oud besides, it is sanctioned by sp irits them selves who come to confirm It by unexceptionable phenom ena."

In a form er review we gave e x trac ts from

— .dier of the ¿Vi se s p M Ie con ta in s a sec­ond a rtic le from the samo source, w hich we deem of sufficient in te rest lo reproduce en­tire . e n title d : s

SPIMTISH IS BCSSIA. j“Since my la st le tte r upon S p iritism In

Uibsr n Sunday paper m ade Its a p p ea r___ ,«suctioned by the censorship, en titled “ Leo fichu», w ith its p rogram m e annexed , in w hich S p iritism receives very lit tle a t te n ­tion , It is tru e , bu t this la som eth ing . The ed ito r of th is sliest. Mr. ds Ferldtkof,7s cap- ta iu of tlio m arine, a m an of tire w orld, and whoso w ife Is a n excellent m edium for phys­ica l m anifesta tions.

"M r, do Pe.rbiLbnt openly declares himself a Spiritualist tn the fourth ntualier.of his jour, Dal and makes no mystery of It; this is a g rea t deal for Russia.■ “Mr. an d Mrs. de Perbltkof belong to the

coterie w hich in rny preceding a rtic le I des­ig n a ted ns tho Afiftkof o r A merican school, no t ad h erin g to re-1 nSiir n o t loft. I t is doubt­less-to t o regretted; th a t th e ftta l num bers of th e jo u rn a l have no t been e n tire ly up to the he ig h t of the lr .sub joo t, n o t- 'b e in g abltj to tr e a t of sp ir i t plienbm ena'too openly for fear of the rid ic u le of other jo u rn a ls . The editor, however, has adm itted a n a rtic le w hich trea ts of certa in sp ir it m an ifesta tions , though in a m a n n er ra ttie r too jov ia l and p layful an d to a sty le ra th e r m ere v u lga r,than lite ­ra ry ; nevertheless, a lthough a feeble beg in ­n ing , U Is s ti ll a beginn ing , and Mr. de Per- bitfcef certa in ly deserves th e p raise and ac­

know ledgm ents of a ll R ussian Spiritis ts for tho g rea t courage he has had to speedily pub­lish ing a paper w ith sp ir itu a l p roclivities, and for the sacrifice he has m ade of a ll h ts tim e to th is pub lication w ithout any pecun i­ary benefit to h im self;___ Wo desire for th isfirst-born of sp ir it jou rnalism -1» Russia, s till very tender, a hnppv fu tu re ; we hope llm t a ll Russian S p iritists w ill su slu ln It, bu t a las, th is is no t the case. I t is a Htrikltftr fac t th a t am ong the subscribers lo th is sheet the clergy figure far m ore than one ha lf! Is no t th is a s ign of tlio tim es?

" I pass lo ano ther a rtlclo w hich inis Ju st ppenred in tho A W Tim et fjo. SOM f.Voiroe

. reman) the la rgest po litica l jo u rn a l lu Russia, w ith the exception of th a t of Moscow, «toco tho suppression by th e censorsh ip of th e paper calieil tho O a h tt.

"T his a rtic le Is from tho ready m id a t t r a c ­tive pen o f ouo of our I llu str ious professors of tlio S t. 1‘otcrslinrg U niversity, w ho Is cer­ta in ly one of tho best men am ong th e S p irit­ist# of th is c ity . He belongs, like M r.de rerbU ipif, to the A m erican school of S p i r i t­ua lism w ith I t s ; l . y - l , p : ..;i uriena. Isp ca k of Professor N icolas W agner whom Mr. Ilossl dc ( liu stiaiil forgot to m ention In h is 'S p irit- ua lism to histo ry .' a fte r tho nam es of <PAks- tikof and Boutlerof.

“ Prof. W agner became convinced of the t ru th of Sp iritua lism a few years since, only, and th rough Iris friend the Aeadtuneelon Boutlcrof, one of the m ost d is tingu ished savan ts of Russia. Mr. W agner is c erta in ly the one of a ll contem porary savants who has labored most, since his conversion, for (he p ropagation o f th is sc ience In R ussia. I lls Inst a rtic le , uf w hich I w ish to speak, ls an account of the E ng lish hook of Robert Dale Owen, e n title d , ‘The D ebatable L and between th is World aud tlio N ext,’ tran s la te d in to the R ussian 'language and published under the t i t le 'R elwoen Two W orlds,' by M. Poliansky, w hich Is Imt a pseudonyms. The scissors of the censor have hail a busy tim e w ith th is m anuscrip t w hich aspired to appear in the Russian language before the linssim i piddle; limy have m u tila ted mul in ju red It g rea tly as Mr. W agner very ju s t ly rem arks; never­theless It reads w ell nnd Is of g rea t In terest tn the R ussian public. Mr. W agner Is mi ac­com plished w riter uud n thorough S p iritis t, and he com m ences h is a rtic le by doubting th a t he w ill see I t published nnd by excusing him self, so to speak , fo r H iking any notice uf .Spiritism ; b u t a t the sam e (fine he p laces a ll th e seriousness of th e question in bold relief, and wo m u st acknow ledge th a t lie does H w ith g rea t ta c t ntld w ith the hand n f a m aster,

‘ a it l i t t l e place to th e gross hiininr........ ....; genera lly so m uch to the to-do o fR ussian jou rnals . T hus the a rtic le p ub lish ­ed by Mr. W agner has produced a g rea t Im ­pression, or as the E ng lish have It, a g rea t sensation am ong young neupie of In te lll- KCiicc. Ho far us I know, there has been no fastidious critic ism g iven to W agner’s a r t i ­cle; oven th e very reverend fa th e r Pallscadof, the h itte r enem y of Sp iritism , lias n o th in g to say ag a in s t It, though U Is tru e th a t the reverend fa the r is very b usy a t th is m om ent w ith the m etropolitan of Serv ia, M ichael, aud has h u t li t t le tim e for c hasing up Sp iritism o r S p iritis ts .

"At a lly ra te the tran s la tio n o f Mr. O w en's hook-fn to Russian nnd th e publication of W agner's a rtic le , opens up a new e ra h \ ou r lite ra tu re a n d fo iiriiullsm , and S p iritis ts a re under g rea t ob liga tions to th e X o w e I ‘r i m for hav ing received th e said a rtic le Into Its colum ns. I t once again m akes p rom inent the fine IntclH gcuce of the edltor-in-chief of th a t jo u ru al, Mr. Souvnrliie, who begins to comprehend th a t Sp iritism Is very ta r from being a Jest, nnd le t us hope tha t It w ill mil lie tho Inst and only tim e.

"Sow , as the best of a ll, I w ill announce _ g rea t and good piece of news to oil our friends, w hich Is th e publication , at no d is­ta n t day, o f the w ork of o ur dear m aste r ill the R ussian language, e n title d "W hat is .Spiritism ?" The m anuscrip t lias a lready passed th rough th e hands of the censor and Is.now being p u t In type ; I t is a n im m ense rlcto ry for S p iritism to R ussia nnd up to the present tim e Is t ln tW e end only book lu th e Russian language w hich trea ts tlio question of S p iritism uD ilcretnudlngly. A sacrifice lo the exigencies of the censorship has neces­sa rily to be m ade "by o m ittin g a ll the second pa rt of the book (for th e presen t at least), and 'first of a ll th e nam e of Allan K inder, w hich for th e Russian c lergy and the H olv Synod, is synonym ous w ith s a u a , and an ti-C h rist. The nam e o! the m aster ts substitu ted by the word ‘Spiritis t.’ The au tho r o f th is work, whose nam e I w ill withhold for the present, since he has no t decided yet to m ake i t know n. Is n thorough S p iritis t, an expedient n iagn lltzo r uud belongs to a c irc le Hot very num erous in S t. Petersburg!!, of Kfirdeelots. The sty le o f th e book fa excellen t au d the publication , a s f a r ns I have lieqn able ta judge from th e proofs w hich I have seen, Is perfect. Much praise is due Hie.author fur no t hav ing suffered liliuself/to be discouraged by the difficulties lie has encountered w ith the ecclesiastic mill civil censorship. Ho is laboring a t th is m om ent w ith the tr an s la tio n of an o th er sp lritn a l work, m ould ing it a fte r the m anner exacted by th e censors w ho have a horror of e very th ing w hich In tlielr opinion may be dam aging to the dogm as of the Rus­sian orthodox chureh .‘ "A sad th in g It Is, to th e fu ll ligh t of the n ine teen th cen tu ry and of c iv ilization , te

good tim e, to lead h e r in to th e path of pro­gress In every th ing .” Aheka,

St. Petersburg , Nov. H th , ISSI.

R p ln u er Speaks,

J>r. A . U. Sp inney, o f D etroit, foie P n tb le nf o] the Jfirh/tf«« S ta te A ssociation o f S p ir i i tu a lM t a nd L lh e m iii tf , also « » in sp ira ­tiona l Lecturer,-D efines h is Ficics on lite Situa tion .

t« tM EAHht r«f Itili J(*|l8l»-[>Jilti«iH'tileal .TmetojiI:You c a ll for an expression of opinion in

rela tion to thn s u b je c t. o l uuulluuishlp, frauds, e tc. To-day is tho first day for tw o montila th a t t have been able to ge t an T iour’s

thought shines o u t In «very page ...............I h eartily endorse your hold, brave an d u n ­sw erving course In exposing a ll frauds, knaves and Im postures, f equally com m end the c h a r ity yon exhib it tow ard a ll w ho con­fess tlielr e rro rs and give prom fse u f /reform .I have sa id to m any who seek to condem n your c onrse, does no t'ho give a l l s oh n u c ato defend them selves, nnd g ive th e proof they possess uf th e ir Innocence? I t is your w il­lingness to hear nil sides, to oiioii your col­um ns to your c ritics , and your firm de term i­na tion to elevate, redeem and save the g lo ­rious tru th of Sp iritua lism , th a t I p rize the Julius'A t, for, I have Just c a rc f iilly rc ad Dr. Crow ell’s a rtic le in th e .Iw u n a l of May 20th. I w ish It could be read by every a d u lt person In the land . It is tru th , p rac tica l common sense, w hich every carefu l, e x p o r i - / ' «need S p iri tu a l is t m ust endorse, un le ss s u r perstlttim und p re jud ice bus clouded h is reason. C oulinue, my b ro th e r ;s ta n d firm , c ritica l, y e t ch a r ita b le , loving tru th -tnoreUtili id lin ', UIC II

D etroit, Mich.

RHEUMATISM,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, '

Backache, Soreness i f fbo Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Threat, Swell­

ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily

Pains,Toolh, Bar and Headache, Frosted

Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches,

No PrejiArntfoti on t*r1h e u&U Sr. Jif'itS Oil m fa »oft, aurf. »iwufttp aati Eitefu*. ,»♦uirJj. A l/LI entails lm| Ot* CMniwrtUtfA:;trifling nutSij tf 50 Crnt#, fa&4 •m y ouo *tifr#flt»4 vlttrcaiD can Liutu dirkp ac*J bueitlT* stewf oi it* «Ifattaa.

LMrecUoB* in EitT#n Lna^caijr*. *COLD BY ALL EBUGGISTB AND DEALERS

IK MEDICINE,A. VOGELER Sc CO.,

Batttmor', 3rd., f . S. A.31 20 fio lb

T hera Is no Uuk to the chain o f railw ay across the A m erican c o n tin en t, from the A t­la n tic to th e Pacific neon ns, th a t hasp leyed so d irec tly a u Im portan t p a rt in th a t g rea t co n ti­nen ta l railroad , to the lin k q t .Wo m iles com­posing th e Chicago & Konpa-WEsrEHN Ra il- wav. from tho la ter-co n tin en ta l m etropolis—v Chicago—to the M issouri river a t Omaha- la . s ta r tin g w estw ard from Chicago, It w as the p i. oncer to c onnect w ith the I'nRm Pacific R ail­w ay; t t v ir tu a lly m ade th a t road prac ticab le , and w as su b s ta n tia lly th e lu th e r of U. I t th u s earned Its w ell deserved tit le , " The Old Pioneer." T hus m uch for its past histo ry . I t Is now the model ra ilroad . In proof of th is , note th e follow ing Im portan t Item s: flravei ba llas t, w hite oak tie s , s tee l ra ils , s tone cu l­verts, iron bridges. Brat c lass eng ines, coaches tlu it a re a iry nnd e leg a n t for com fort, hav ing M iller couplings and W estinghm ise steam brakes, and a ttached to each tr a in is one or more of those m arvels o f splendor, the P u ll­m an Palace D raw ing Room Sleeping Cars lu w hich th e tr a je lo r r ides s a d sleeps lu inure luxu rious apartm ent# th a n Ohl,W ortd po ten­ta te« ever dream ed of. The celebra ted "N orth- W estern" D ining Cara a re also ru n in neetton w ith these tra in s .

"T he B ellow Globe Theory“ h as, We th in k , been discussed a ll th a t is e ssen tia l e ith er fo r to e profit or p leasure of our readers.

131* U H MA I t 4« 13 X T .

SOUL READING OR PSYCHOMETRIC OEUjiE- ATION OF CHARACTER.

ikbretoBraph Uo h«i rctuni«l). ot‘>oUi <4 With, nliutiM <«r mot rind, jilt« m» accural» d«erlfU>su «i (Qa hMuHti» MIM Of character *Hh s>t»ii«U<*Uci eJcAUtwm for U»e fuiurw, incJadlneS K 3 S W » 5 S l * ,i J S i . i S S f f l ,7 S 'S r a S S SBIADiFA AddrrtS

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PubUviiod SJttuliatoouwlf m Bmtlood aad Aomriea.Àincaici* VrsMCATiw* OFrica i—KrIURvMilhtotcpMcaj,

w'ubltshlJtfi Roane, La Salir strmt; 'CAtom?, mirre alt American otunmunlcalloM aliotlid t* sent addiexaed fci it*/ iL Burnir, to.* lumi multe parable 1». 0.

Emouah m u t in o * officio—t Ne« Brtd*« aui*t Luti aste) Circuì, Lwultm. £. C„ wJm« oil Europcwi cmmn,autcatUrtto ktttUld Uj sen«, fci John A Jf’MTUiir. lo tvMcoimitici Of de» slitrulil Iw made jtujaWe at XudBato draw, ■

A Factor} lor tlie Cure of DiseaseGRAND HAVEN, MICH,

turn), AnvMfltej to ¿-.’«w pjttoiUwa.svsMoa .

l* I t . IV. P A H E ,S a iti to rfin i , Grand 'Haven, taely .

03 1,0 35 ........ .........

nm&M •ctirpO»' »ir’iwmenia»

THOUGHTS FKOM THE SPIHIT-WOKLH.-djiimaltic r-r ai«. YMtmaa SODA,

cal l*m uiaso bocba u

VOL. XXXII.jniHt t o m> mash, bom at *o Huma sh r in k s n m t7 ^ n not zyylmtTïto my M Ï t o t o *

___________ CHICAGO, S n e S H S T No. 17r a S n n n °' « P « M 7 rtguatsd toMOJ l/i Hem» oi nmra. Don’t ia> "I can’t write lordi« **“ *■'. "f “> » mal » Wain .what rai ™ n w «V.IUW ‘‘cut It abort." Allearli warmimlratltm.will

‘■“‘'““ ‘fi0" b' ">« »«toni.nou«a or M«tla*», Irifomtorton cwwcnilna me organ- tuition of no» Bodrtlea or the comlltlcm of ot-Jcnrai rao.™ ont.ofl«lii«3 amt mollami, InterratUw tool, tfonla ot .pint oommuoton, atij »oil autbomicntoij ac­counts of «j>Wt pbonomonn aro olftoro In pia« mi« wtn MputiUabodaaacnaaa poulbta.

C O N T E N T A .Miar Ptea-D r. Cromili |„ tt.pt, to at.. Kjddle.

J-a!lh—Morali With™; mulo.Sttoap I lo . tlaUunioMtv—A Cnaplai or Kipertoreon.

Pr. taia.nr tVo»oii'. oitiriqn.TBiaa Paoi-wontoo ana toe HtniwuntL Look Krtlon.

51a, oilcan l.ir Jone not iHifora tlcnlluur«. tllu.UMU.au Aü*ertí*!njfM»

Focata i'Af**.—Sputai Katie«. Now» to Sabo-wibm. 'flit SJlunt(itti. 1*5« SUclUtfati lknuctf. liwfjtUu j tu

XluUeuc. The KjcholrtcH Unit* for June, «roía i iu UeUffkrt» Ourttu-r. Our Knuttab Ai^nt. n.e F!«t

Cbaptn-ofOmniU Bern \o Kravru.»’m il iVaiL—Mw, L i . ) t f jfciMçüe at »jtrttiio’n Hall. 0«®.

C,aî 8¡>c<iAi ¡NflUeat MÈwailoùoota AdvmUfr-

Sü to M ill—Hue Own'« il»?.. Jehu ««JU/U'iti.-Thfl Ah [fjf-'.t Aittlmr of tlif Drdamüun uf Indent] him. An

I)rw*»j6 tK. y.) h>ir(ttti*l mcimity. "rh* Allen tftar M«tt<ttu.n TbeCucnlna Sir muele, spirit* uaihet) at l*rmld<liiOT, li. L An I'nforitw&K Com. Not« ftntl Katracta. Ulrtotloiitw AArertHomcau

saraa ru Piét—u a ot vramnrat Uock> («r «aia at ut ont» or tue íWiyu tuiorw.pijleal journal, MiaccUaiwuu» A4-

. tmlwmmu.EWBIU yaot-lailter fret» H. II ilrowt Le«rr ínm Km»

Vr.rk. Lumai Itemi. IdtKetIJUMWU AHwüJWtieGti

Dr. Crowell In Itepiy to j | r. Hlddlo.

1« tllcXdUw nf Uw HeltisSo I'Mlosop Weal Journal itil m y reply to lliosc w ho assailed me fo.

th e course I have pursued in rela tion to cer­ta in fra u d u le n t m edium s, and published in lira J ofkkal o i Slay an te , 1 sa id : "T he de­fenders of fa lse m edium s seem to h a re Queer notion's o f w h at constitu tes te s t « n id ilions,•' an d now, a fte r rea d in g Mr. K iddie 's com­m unication in tbo B anner o f L ig h t o f Ju n e 3rd, c rit ic is in g my a rtic le In th e Jont-VAL, I am compelled to add, th a t h is m ethods o f d is ­posing of disagreeab le facta and a rgum en ts a re equally novel and illog ica l. B u t th e n , u n like some others who have disapproved of m y course, he is here « in s is te n t w ith him ­se lf , for h e has In lila defence o f these false m edium s « in s ta n tly employed these methods, ig n o rin g a like our a rg u m e n ts aud facts; and is a pparen tly unconscious in Hie d iscussion o i tliis queatioti,<4iiat t im e a re a n y excel »tin cr those w hich appea r to favor ills position in reference to it.

in h is rep ly to mv "e labo ra te personal vin- . d¡ca tion , ns he terras it . he says I com e for­

w ard “ to prove th a t the proper way to inves- th e genu ineness of m edium s Is to

m y fa ilu re to a lten iL uny o f h e r s ta n ce s us a ceiisurable om ission of du ty . B ut th is Is o n ly a n o th e r in stan c e of Ids fau lty m ethod of view ing and s ta tin g fac ts.

The gen tlem nn seem s a lm ost hab itua lly to m isunderstand my language. For In­stance , ho says: "H e [XJ assa ils the trhoie hoitg o f S p iri tu a l is ts , for lie endorses tile slander of th e .Sew York H erald, the h itte r foe of S p iritu a lism :- 'T he cheats who have been ofteiiost c ipused stunil h ighest w ith the S p iritu a lis ts , t th a l I did say, as the render m ay see by referrin g to my com m unication to the JoiiRXAt, was, "Or a m inority til ls (s s t r ic ly tn ie —o f tfie m ajority It is no t." p o in tnif mnr<? l,l‘ Ha‘(l ky nu' 011 th is

Mr. K lddlo asks w hat te s ts I used before I endorsed Mrs. Andrews, ant! c e r ta in o the r m edium s to whom [ refer As ge n u in e? Jiy rep ly is, th a t w ith such w ell-tr& l, well-devef- oped, and holiest m edium s, testa a re uijueees- sury. They never n s k tb e Question w hether a person desires to in v e s tig a te tlie lr m edium - s idp o r no t. All they reQUlro is th a t those p resen t shall be cleon in per sou, deeen tly d a d and w ell-behaved, so th a t o the rs shsU not be annoyed by the ir w o n lse r a d s . W ith n c irc le thus constitu ted , aud other condl- t »us being favorable, th e m aid festal ions—if they o ccur a t a l l—are u sually of such a cliur- ac te r os to convince those presen t of tlielr being caused by sp ir it agency.

Those who have bod any considerable num ­ber of bfauces vyltli weil-flevoloped. reliab le m edium s, I th in k w ill agree w ith ill., w hen I ray th a t the su rro u n d in g s o f false m edium », and m ost o f ttie jiroceedings a t tlie lr s ia n ce s a re suggcaUve o f deception aud tr ic k e ry and

from such associations. P 'T here w as m, d ifficulty, n s Mr, K iddle s u g

ted w Itb the I r p resence, would no t be shunned and despised, a s i t now Is to a g rea t and oven by m any w ho believe m are o r | « + in its div-lne tru th s . Could the honest de­fenders o f these adven tu rers ordy rea lize the th e harm they a re do ing to th e cnnse , ii,.,-woul l abandon th e ir p m e t w u X who l i mid w ithou t delay. ,lu ,,y

To prove th a t ge im inc mediums far »‘"■iallitatloii liave - - -

im objectinnahle w ay f()r the defenders of J l d s professed medium to estab lish th e valid ­

ity of th e claim s w hich they so stre n u o u slr u rge In he r behalf, uud a t th e *iiine tim e prove th a t we urn In th e w rong, am i th a t <

These w ill be the

is the on ly safeguard of society a g a in s t c rim e.Ml? t g e nu ine belief in

■ fa tn re re tr ib u tio n for s in is a g re a t r e s tra in t upon biuiian conduct, b u t i t is a lso tru e th a t belh-f in n fu tu re ex istence , a s it m ere idd l-

( osopbleal or sc ieiillde fiie t has no m ore ..

t ig o te th e geiiuuirncD s 01 m eorum s is to g a th e r up a l l th e floating scandal and gossip a g a in s t them , pay ing no a tten tio n to te s ti­m ony In th e ir favor. H ere Mr. K lddlc.T re­g re t to say. m is takes the facta. W hat lie

■ te rra s " lioa tiug scandal aud gossip," w as the testim ony of hfeow n and h is p rotege’s friends. I conversed w ith and Questioned, perhaps, a dozen o r more of those wlio had boon presen t a t Mrs. H u ll's wiances, and a il bu t one of these was a b e lie v f r jn tlie genuineuesa o f her m e cl:Ui„sl:i, u ^ o-.1111■:, upon w jdch m y con-

•Hons g i J d r deception w as based was tliua y , B-ktcSt ex ten t, derived from tbo tesU oiony

lier own friends and w itnesses, i f th is w as “floating scandal and gossip," then the testim ony o f a i t he r o the r M ends, .fheiud ing th a t o f Mr. K iddle him self w as of Oils eltar- uc lcr. If he d ie ses to so rega rd i t I certain , ly w u l no t object.

T he g en tlem an e v iden tly th in k s th a t he m akes a s tro n g p o in t w hen h e says th a t the evidence on w nleh he re lies is ocu lar dem on­s tra tio n . bu t I would rem ind h im th a t th is is n o t a lw ays proof beyond doubt, and In re­g a rd to some of these very siaucos , o thers , w ho were present,dlnd w ho aiso had' o cu lar dem onstrations o r the sam e fac ts, w ere ®*tU-1 fled th a t the p roceedings w ere base a ttem p ts a t deception. He also lays stress upon the fo rt th a t in one ease tw enty-tw o oilier w it- nesses agreed w ith him in M liev lug as ho d id . B a t here th e gen tlem an is carefu l to avoid m en tion ing (m other f a c to f some s lig h t im portance , nam ely, th a t w ith Mrs. H ull, certa in ly , and I believe w ith Mrs. R eynolds also, none bu t those whom they supposed to be believers In th e ir honesty w ere perm itted to be p resen t a t th e jr exh ib itions , and i t Is do t by any m eans a proof o f he r honesty th a t h e r c arefu lly soieetod friends should ag ree w ith tile gen tiem an in b ts o p in ion o f her andth e m an ifesta tions .

Mr. Kiddle Innocen tly note m e why I did n o t a tten d Mrs. H a ll’s .»fauces? la i f possi­ble th a t hd does no t know th a t no person whom she suspected of the s lig h tes t dlaposl-

« J io n to Investigate Iter pretensions was ever pe rm itted-to e n te r the "acred po rtals of her dw elling? More th a n one of her f rien d s, who w ere also friends o f m ine . In vain en trea ted

9t h er

gests, in m y decid ing tin) question of Mrs. Andrews s medlnniMliip, uud for tw o reasons. (1) H er appearance , m anner, am leveryac tion procla mod he r honesty, (ii) The nm nifestu- t one them selves dispelled doubt in nearly ?v<‘0 ' miucl. Ah for one elooe« w ithhe r w as r a illc iea t to aaiinfy m e v tM r honesty

? f. 1,10 m an ifesta tions . J i r f ’t « . wiJI perceive th a t m y in-c rw iu lity Is e asily vanquished w lien the phn- n o in a ia o f m ateria liza tion nre p resented dls- « « •c la te d from sham and pretence .

T he ge n tlem an say», “ I liave no t opposed testa, bu t we d iffer ns to the proper te s ts to app ly B ut Im m ediately a fte r th is he says,

L et those who sti f tT in g e ro u the te s t plane in d u lg e In them i f they w an t to ." T his seems Ui be contrad ic tory , h u t I freely confess tlia t

£ “ 13; P lan ted on the te st-p lane , and ru s t th a t J sha ll never pose beyond it, a t

le as t w h ile in th e flesh. Why, lo abandon te sts aud receive as t r u th fu l th e pre­tensions of a ll persons professing to ' bo m edium s, would convert a la rge proportion of S p iritu a lis ts In to bedlam ites . Tliero would

g iu r a l i IS UHKUUUiH. I WH. „

a i s r r s r a ^ ^ p i i

U slo iis « f tieaveu ly haronía w ill not r m rap id ly sp iritua lize the MU, onto Ur! chiifcli or elevato th e women of T o r key. Jf a» thet liiireh itoWs, tlie m oral pow er o f tiie bitil fcouslsis in It- drsiifiue o f hell, the «M Tw te au ieu t r a n he sa fe ly spa red , fo r .Judaj-ni a»

, „ ,, cue lire recent cas» of llr.TL M. Sour, of t lupin n a ti. Mr. R. D. llab itltt, | u ‘he KELI«II^PutWSO!QircjI.J()L-M.\-AL. of June ,ird, faru la lie i a repo rt of a séauce In tin c ity -U r . Sour being tin* medium -at th rmmis o f a lite ra ry club , •Vouiposeil.” Jm says.

of judges, law yers, doctors and lite ra t i fu­cili,lin g some of th e m ost em inent uieu in tile city , •

“F ou rteen of i ts member« tiu ie tilu te d tlie ju ry before whom Mr. S o u rs m e lliu i iJ , |,n v a s tested , an il m ost of these were -«Implies o f tlie severest k in d . They wonf.1 not have a - in g le i f T < n,r- 8»“ ^ « P W * * L f"r fea re o IJ iisL i m ig h t ta k e pU ce. a n d demonded th a t lie should be e n tire ly stripped before and a fte r th e « I I » and th a t he should w ear th e su it fu rn ished by them selves. This wtts a severew ay to tren i aperw iii sow,Mi know n us In»-, lu g ii h igh sense of houor, hut th tN. aen ih .. UIÛD rill n i LI t it* tflrv fwiodiliillt.,•“ - -d fusili lions, uud i t was t im e ‘stooped to coiiQuer.’..

“ Hi- -Sour then w en t behind they" * i, men, «vatu oeniiiu tue cu rtu in s

MuÎe w iiie f ï ï i h m " ** 8U" m *

lle l l l le F a lli i M oral« W ilhou l H ibiea.

BT S, L. TTKItT.U..

Can m orality survive th e BH'tA T h is is the l i t a question in C h ristian tbeiiloirï b ï m u m « sine the eday. Minor ionie« m ershadow ed i f tide ? } * * * * T“

if p ro b lem .. A fter eeoliirOHi ,.* ! « * i W repealed by tlie ,,n:

^ v é j i M<í»4ím. irfrigljtno{nU irn liity ,If,tM « « « alM hLi yirSf the gwive; ao»i ;. MVC

hjl’ ii t jbA® iK-ea

perfect B jb l7 isT a“ a e h « ^ T d l lv"îiè m¡tb,7r- l ï ï i v Z T f f f W l Y m ^ Ify , since noue bip. nu h isp ir«! reader con 15 8 í

w.vimipcu, HIKI IU »

form e eraue ou t In th e lig h t , M o re tlw aur- prised w itu e a e s .a i id in one im ilauee.Iield tlie c u rta in aside so a s to show the medium a t tlie SÏÏK! 1, nu '- 1 «* ï these fo rm - earn,, o u t In the'Jg iit. oecansc tire on liu a ry serni-shndow cou- »* m e inqu iry , w rit virtue dl

r?»“> was denied h im . W heu ‘he e a r th w ith the B ible? To a s à ïê l r ïa î Mv i s l n‘f'4ea ,1e "i'* iWeï È completed tire e w i. g /ouee. the re lig ious lintiook Is dark , U a í í l h S o . í 1 d S .8{. i h V / í ? carried Ills po in t, | doe- a t first s ig h t seem im possible th a t Mich “,u , S f u r i m 5 r ' ’,i,a rs W l'a> for “ '» “" 'l e n t venerated a u th o rity a s th e Bible

Tl1“ o t course was u g r a n d can bo w ithdraw ir from society w itiiout S P L u * ' r a u í u f »pW tW lfam , am i ! Inora) d isaster. But a closer look i t the sub-

!"L H " wli" Hi«» ron rugeo usiv i J « t relieves th is fearfu l a p p rX n « h ,n We[crais. and in c o m -[ dl-s-orer tiia t the p resen t ¿ file ra i a iaru i in

pH aa ce w Ith t to * e v ir« t le rfM ndU ions." C h r is te u d u m a tib e spread of d e i s S a r i s e s1. 1* ■Mr. Ki riel le mili h is frLpnHn w k i vini» h u a i i i v fnlni tíi« ......... l

-■4, MV»V M,«. OJ4 aa.-ninif*i rd'ítxt#«/ í*ftTi ’ »•.- *-jTy «►>. ..mv^ hmiis m i uií«lf<3 10OKseparate the tru th from the e rro r. There ¡ l . t l d f rtt',tf nCií- 11 “‘« .ho l kified o» can be no degrees in iu fa lfild lity , A revefh- ?Bre i f Çi ^ u h . u ru n ia rd - would be i tion m ust be perfect to have an y value i 1 ®r ”u if

d ty evaded by penance* w Whirl! could be e; arm money.

*?"«?■ th a t Frotest-j tu u s n ia t i ts head qu arte rs t* now thornoBh- ly lierstrc. The a rtfu l, evasi»- answer« o f

~ -u apd tlieo lrc lca i profeaeot», when

be no room in our In san e osyirniis fo r aiiy d i f tlie fea rfu l dem orali-

— w«ur P'Tli HUH Ui* tlirillkovi« tv_. vm«T-VITHUbmiUed to by Dr. Sour, w ith such

. . P » •¡«n lte were a lik e c rc llta b le to h ju i, h is flilviaefrt and to Spiritiiail^m . How very d ille reu t is the c ourse pursue,! by these geu tlen ieii? Surely th e ir va lor needs to be tem pered w ith cau tion , for if they should prevail upon th e ir so-called medi um s w ' S W to on ly reasonable n n d -lm p le te s t conditions, I am disposed to believe th a t th e ir cham pionship of them w ould cease w ith th e te rm ination o f the tr ia l sf-auee. TU ere-

«Bfffil demolish t to l r theories, and

fen d e re are afririd to toIuxi I f r t e f / t h i ' J f ¡ t m such tests, p erhaps they w ill fum lsli us w ith th e oppo rtun ity o f te s tin g th e tru th of our o p in ion ,, i w„u id g jad ly «vail m yself ofWtCfl an oticyartttitifv la m « „ .„„ .id , i . .

"v uw iw itj ui m u i,b u t S p iritu a lis ts , and u m e le a n u i aea iornii- zation resu lting from false m ediunishlp Is no t arrested In I ts course m any of those who now believe them selves sane w ill yet occupy rooms o r cells iu these hum ane Institu tion» .

B ut som e go even fu rth e r th a n to advocate the a M it io n of teats , like Mr. K iddie’s eoad- Jn tor, J . aL Roberts, w ho say» th a t "w ith th e m orals of m edium s w e have n o th ing to do."B n t m any S p iritua lis ts , lik e myself, believe no t only th a t the ina jo rityo f m edium s should he tested, b u t th a t constan t w atchfulness should be exercised iu respect to the m orals o f those w ho a re th e In strum en t- of th e ongel w orld. Iu reference to these question» cer la in Sp iritua lis t» seem to have become di­vorced from tru th , ju stice and reason.

Som etim e since. I n n lecture before a Brook­lyn aud ience, the speaker sa id: "So fa r a» I tllf,W’, o f ha»« been able to uncertain, every ao-catled fra u d u le n t m edium , or those w ho a re sa id to b e g u ilty of delipc-rately concocted fraud , 1» adm itte d by a ll who know w hereof they speak, to be ab le, uuder tho r ig h t c ondi­tions . to give ge n u in e m a n ifes ta tio n V ' The speaker her» boldly and consisten tly ta rr ie d o u t th e doc trine o f p ro tec tion o f fatso arts diuniH to i t s leg itim ate conclusion, nam ely, th a t every " « H a ile d frau d u le n t m edium " fa a gMiiiine m wIiuui for sp lr tl num ifestation 'i,anil should be protected and encouraged. „ . . _____The ino rd ina te zeal of our deluded f riends in 3- All p resen t to have

to r ta ln false m edium s '"beet th e cab inet .lu ringn a tu ra lly loaiti tliem to th e ind iscrim ina te dc- Kr“v' t e " « ---------- --fence or a ll. aud th e ir ir ra tio n a l course is an open ov ita tion to nnscm puloua tr ic k s te rs to exercise th e ir v ile a r ts on honest anil tin^ui^ pecting investigators-

A class o f people t h a t have mafic the pro­fessions th a t S p iri tu a l is ts have, c anno t, w ith im pun ity , uphold frajid a n d im posture . The tro th s we advocate a re o f a s ta r tlin g and c h alleng ing na tu re , an d th e ir acceptance m ust he enforced w ith a ll the w eigh t th a t p u rity o f life , h igh p rincip le, and devotion to

Jru th can lend to them . We c la im th a t

,,o, vm.-i.ra w m ttru m y w ill tpw i I f - tnuiu. I t HeonjR un ì dim «*!! t o find a th ^ r *

SXAZIL- VI Q«1 tu t tir»a rtic le o f fa ith the m jin it hheld up th s Bible M th e ve7y B gìit“ o f “th í ì------- . » ■ " - ' » » « i o t i i _____________...W o rld - th e o n ly pwAibte n m ee i- o f tr e e c iv il- S F f lw i w J r ù ' h ^ ï ?» ? D,’t<'r- *•*!Ization uud m orality , th a t tho codfldeat a*- » i i i ïirÆ L iS * . • *!‘" over badsertiuii has been panuiir-ly accepted an trae- ¡ w i in t e ^ n ! 5 ,1 ?“ “ ,^ ' ' ,IUI“ a» n a tu re w ill an d from thin baaty, uuexarolned opiniti!! a í í r i i . r t J ? ^ m oral «nines m ost of till» needless fe a r o f ¿¡retiti- w Blchall puref*»“ -, Bj’heu w d la y aside the«» tra d i tte u a l Í i lo K « d r ^ 0 ', " g l t’I l , | iza!iou».havc f e e s

a h f r í t f Ï L Î ^ 112' w dtljoui uiir icn lo ii- ?™ » » » fif** «MWvdvtef 'such gram i tru th* t*

be found HI m any o f hi» «aerwi 1-K.k,. we.ori-iLiWureJ th a t In i* .«till romia-teiir t -S m ? Ü ¿ 5 iÍ W -fi’ í r u.E “ "fi r a lu a b ia in hi« •

ï t t ” ,rc“ «P JM HBKK. , I1V nnciiwimm-ï» liw ïtw U d«w , and takw au o rig ina l look a t th e question, we And tit tle cause te fea r an y perm anent aocfal diw m ter from th is rad ical

'Change o f opinion about the Bible.A little exam ination shows th a t theology

*r‘-i gtefie tlw tnarvellona m istake o f pu tr iu g th e Bible In a n u tte r ly fa lse - — v - •tt-asolliliBS i! lue. very ill,ohgard ttl tfie Bible a s I cause. ^imrteirtof a i, i r e J - k ÏÎf. 1 ' “ ’>» ro .e r t to l« r t» r ls ih »Sect. I t a rgues like o n - who sbm iid c laim « .» ¿ tiV -ïu r'T Î1 , r ‘*» ¡w h ich they cam e .would tlia t tea» book» o r ig in a te sc ience, no t recog- I u “:ni; All th e analog iesn iz ing th e sim ple fact th a t kRtentinr t -v t ' ■ jH vf in im tnre forbid ns to th in k Usai bw ks a re on ly? ),» ¡ S S Æ t p n - L U T h - - ie a te £ ' * ? ? ! & V * * « “ r iouely obta ined . As a rith m etic s and a t e - !' f * « w ith in . moralbras could no t have p ie c« i« l she znow lclge w i i t t e ^ f n 1 pareb roecte„v .. . __ , ----- . J w ri tte n in Ih v c-.cr rh an g rn g nynihiis of

s m s - T S S * s S S * s a t e « m :

fuch a n o p p o r tu n ity I am engagw l in ttie aearc il a fte r tru th , and if I am In error I de- f ! ,e f ‘. “ Ud if m y op in ions caim otHlond th e severest teats th a t c an 1«, app lied bras could no t hi !i w u l w nouncc them , an d public ly confess " f tnatlicmatic:-,In a l I nave lifteii uijgtdk^u iu *•(»*••• - I rirwMifn m m IJ • th is question.

I therefore now propose th a t a ir prod lice Ms m ed ium -M r* . H u ll—; uoijIh ijelrtg wyojjfJ our reach in Cali « „and th a t she su b m it to t h r follow ing“»iuiple ! »«vatetl th a t th e Bib!- is « divine reveiatim i [ T r t ‘>w’l.“ g w an* in te llig en t in sn .

conditions, and th u s s e ttle th e S i , poted ' ami th a t il p rereded h u r i m n r u J r r i w t e i«-,"/;". he r law* lu T r t t e t e Xqueat on o f he r lU Bliutudiip: * : claim o f theology m ight t e t r a c f b M 'i i r iv ' f rt’ -ih f illi f ““ “ *W I"f« tlIU y k««w w h -r

1. 1 w elve person» and no m ore.-exclusive U m rliiM e b d o i t e t S t X i! a ll f t l t • Man 4 w m it n e e d teof the-m edium , to be prevent: flv* of th<-o, to ’ b e d “f th e Btbte». and Vrinre s ten r h i i , . ,! n i <ertvt or Hctev% to knnw thet e a -Iec t«! by Mr. K iddle, and five by mysi-lf. | not be proved divine, no one "will H e t e u d ^ ! ?T ,V!'£- Tt‘" m,’ral cluirurli-r o fi t m i w “ ' to 1k th u se rQ tip ft tS g ina in teU , th e H liiim ty of any o e h w b f O r e ' ta b b “ t e s f '*»>nU'r . ' , u/ " ^bo iil- iunnii-th e rnm iber. , world .« sacred books; and lienee th e f i n e r - ! 2 iii .¿£?Vr * ° ’“ ■•ral p r ln r tp le th a ti “ m edium to s it iu » movable cab- - h"!>efitl fa r ! appear* to the frtends o f ! 't ,xui,ri " r " '" •T In a l t a-g»«v « 'l i . n II« t r i,et.ei! in s im p lest m anner humatiU y, th a t the r a re lake rcaclo 'l te or, « - ; J S i i H . J l 1 « " t“ ilb*teridilig a l l tiw

^ « r j M a w p M i a H S 1® ® » » « » «----. *■ J'OJIL dup-,’ , ; .. . . A . : !, [p re jee ting tlirough apertu res of «a ita te , te th e f ro n t o f th e c ab inet, so tha t tb -y shall

.be con stan tly In Wow of a ll p resen t. .The .»!&> and position o f these apertu res to be do- te rin in t'd . aud the secu ring o f th e hands to be doue by my comoutle*-.

3. All p resen t to have perm ission to in-•mu» ' hour, û t

otir.faU li is e Jcya tiaz to oa r m oral, sp ir itu a l in to licc tu a l n a t u r e aná tk e world

«V» in F ' i u m m v w uv jji cat’u t u t MJUlc ui Herexh ib itions, bu t she ultrav^ perem ptorily re­fused coDBeitt* I t w as th© earns w ith a ll per- »ons excep ting those w hom she believed to be sound in faith* T he gen tlem an m ost as- suroiUy be aw are o f th is fa c t, fo r i t w as. and » till la no torious, an d ye t h e scen ts to regard

and even ,„%»ucvi.tmi uavures, atm rae world Justly hold« u f t e s t r te t eonform lty w ith our p rrfeaslo inM tedlic who pursues a course cal- eulatMl t / f b rin g o u r professions in to eoo- tem pt. in flic ts a deep and la s tin g in ju ry oa sp ir itu a lism . •

I f th e few respectable SplrK daiiata w ho are to r f ra u d u le n t m edium s were

te w ithd raw th e ir suppo rt from teem , w ith in th ree m onths the re w on Id n o t be one of these

w ho Would have e ith er th e courage « r ie m p ta i io n to a a s e r t h is o r he r c laim s to

®008' aa'1 «h itu aM sm no C g e r c o u t i l " S S B t t & t i S i g

- . I I . « “«Mr» UU4AU* tHW Hour, Ul . . ,,previous to tlie m r u n e * of the m adiam . My com m ittee a teo to have the priv ilege o n ta v - ing the cab inet and room Inspected on ih« even ing of th e seance by a sk illfu l ¿ i-ciianic-

position o f Ih e cabin«! Pi be d e ter­m ined by my eom m itlee.

f* r?ou *0 approach th e cab inet, o r « . . . , o r f i« rsea t d u rin g th e seance, n- All doors an d w indow s to be secured by

m j com m ittee., . T he lig h t to be sufficient to enab le each

person p resen t to see and recognize a l l others 8. Should any person p resen t, w ithou t auf-

fleient cause, d is tu rb the pedee and harm onyo f t e e c irc le , he o r she sha ll r e ti re from U ie tore- Science h r« ever found

^ O n e . , tw o th ree , tr ia l adances a t th e t t S & f i S

= J S a a W f e i - M » % ? • i

». u o e zwo o r th ree tr ia l s ia n re s .friends of the medlume.lifill determine

3b. h o po rom al eiauU ttaSlon o f th e m »!i-

„ • ’j - f o r he r se rric es th e ju sd lo m sh a ll re- i f P e f ^ a i t e « « th e u im al fee.I f u nder these cond itloosecen one. f o r *

" m th e door-way o f (ha c ab in e t to ! o f even o pe toot, so th a t a li pres-

Í L i r i>ì «liafd irtfttrtw r : fétu?**. «>. d i a l e r th*; t ï lÎ î ï t t f - Î Î Î S l ' ^ S f t f t P m*™ íú r tu K W M t r a i l , , tim i

te Z T l ¡ F l J a i - î l le«* tu n il [ 4ftídr¿--oí *vèry «rattot»¿ s s tú iu ír iv S r ttt iJit»*

3 & ^ T L á 2 £ V S tS ¡íS K S ^ 5 a « S S

KELIGIO-PHILOßOPHIOAL JOURNAL, JUNE 24,1882H ED IU M 31II11.

A C hap te r o f E xperiences.

BY liny- 1IAH1* M. KINO.

(tarrlittiU .

r- CONTINPKD.I w ill nii'iitloii hero paren thetica lly , tlm t, g radua lly ,

ns toy develoitaienl progressed, th is Wits changed. A ttar aw hile, w inds would lio Impressed upuiuny h ra iu , w hich I wns to w ri te , and, a t tim es, sentences, w hile u r t l i e saino tim o the m echanica l turco w as ns g radua lly moved mid the voluntary forces culled Into use, han d lin g the pen and form ing lire Words, However, in y lin n d continued to be c ontrolled, and any m istake or uilsconccritiou .of nil Idi'n. would be In stan tly modi' known by Uni Involuntary erasure of w hat wils w rung and the w ritin g of tvliat Was initialled. Tim exercise I have liad in tills w ay 'bus been enough to thoroughly

•school me In the uso o f the pen under sp ir it con tro l,‘ Sow, a lthough, nppnronlly , 1 w rite like an y o the r per­son, I tidvor take my pen to. w rite under contro l w ithout the im pulse is given the hand to ilu so; and I am cmi- w ta iis qf Mils sam e pow er a id ing my b ru in forces, which first receive the Im pression and tr an sm it it to paper on my ow n though t Is Irinihinlttad, w ith these add itiona l helps.

I wns becoming thoroughly Interested, a t th is s tage, lo know w h a t w ould como o f 11; and f resolved to devote m yself to the work of Bud lu g on l—to test w hat nmdl- um slilp Is, w hat I m igh t becomo tinder Its power, 1 f e l t th a t I wns In unfe liondsriiW , t h a t no linnu w ould come to m e th rongh the im w ohjU jjork w ith me. I was t a l ­ly Ignornnl na to w hat developm ent m eant In I ts best slgniflcntion, no a ll were w ho had been associated w ith m e in thy investiga tions; hill, be ing cnnNcloun of u pur­pose on the p a rt o f my con tro ller In sp ir it to do some- th in g w ith m e, t s a id - -" here iim I, allow m e th e power of »pirita w ith m orta ls, give me n noble w ork to do. and 1 am ready to m ibm lt m yself to w hatever Is required to forw ard the work,” I t was iis though I thus entered in to covenant w ith my g u ide in sp ir it , Ju st here on the threshold; ns lie 'w as nbniit to c u te r upon tho more thor­ough w ork! I to co-operate w ith him w ith m y w hole soul, a ll my force of charac ter am i stre n g th of consiltu - tlou , In Ids purpose of unfo ld ing my m edial powers, lie to deal ju s t ly w ith me nail m ine, ns 1 Im plic itly trusted h im . My renBou told me there m ust lie prepara tion be­fore I or any one could-boeome susceptible to th e sp ir it 's influence sufficiently to avail any th ing , and also, th a t

' tiloso who could rem f me th rough and through , a s I hud team ed those could w ho w ere dealing w ith me, wore bettor qualified th a n i to decide w hat th a t p reparation should be, I knew th a t In lliblo lim es prophet* subm it­ted themselves to a course of prepara tion for the ir pecu liar work, aud I believed I could subm it to w hat any one could, to b ring about an end so desirable a s couim iiulcatilig w ith the Immortal», and , perhaps, be­com ing an In stru m en t of d o ing some work for them .

I wns no t su m red to lug by the w ay. 1 was im pelled to w rite unit'll, to s it qu ie tly alone and w ith my h as­tial«!, frequently, nnd w ait for the m an ifesta tion of tho power. I t w as becom ing the business of a iy ilfe , anil every th in g gave way to i t bu t th e d u tie s of home. I became a recluse—abstained from seeking society; and, be ing n s tra n g er In n s trange land , I wns loft nlono, os i t w as th e purpose of my guide Mint I should be, w hile he was tak in g m e th rough till» stagoo f luydevelopm ent. Intrusivo m agnetism he would, no t have, os i t would

' re ta rd and hinder the carry ing o u t in n il I ts d e ta ils of tho plan he hud projected. I wns becoming so sensitive

’ to tho Inlluem 'u w ith in w hich 1 was, a s i t wore, en ­veloped, by n ig h t mid by d a y .-th a t I could be readily im pelled in mini! anil person os the con tro lling w ill dictated. Sty personality w as bccom lng/m crged in to th a t of the s p irit, in the same sense ns t i n t of a n y pay. (Biologized sub jec t Is In Mint of tho ope ra to r; only, w ith me the re wo» an a p p aren t lo tt in g go tho hold ti n t had been obtained o f m y o rganism , monlul anil physical. I could a c t myself, subject n il th e w hile to th a t Will, w hich w as th e s ti ll , sm all voice w ith in , ge iitiy p rom pt­in g mo to a c e rta in mode o f life, or X was, a s It w ere, possessed by the con tro lling sp irit, who moved, m e like an autom aton , im pe lling speech o r si lenco,-pnd 'eauslng me to net the pm itom im istj w hen he wished to W e niy volcó, ttiiil a t th e dniue tim e im p a rt in stru c tio n in sin im prem iré w ay to my filia lly . 1¿f'

A tto rn few w eeksof subjection to th is influence, Í could converse w ith my sp ir it a tten d a n ts a s read ily , apparen t­ly, a s w ith m orta ls face to face. At th e bcg lun lng I had been d irected a s to iny diet,' and was requ ired to con­form str ic tly to th e ru les prescribed in th is p a rticu la r and in regard to a ll m y hab its o f life. T h is w as easy to doj considering w lm t was a t »take. M y husband an d e idh lrea were a lio p u t upon a course o f d ie ting , pa rtly i i iW s td e rh t io u o f c e rta in a ilm en ts w hich m u s t lie a t­tended, to . S teadily , m y a llo w an c e« ! food was lessened, a s th e days and weeks passed, and th e trea tm e n t wns becom ing more positivo.

•In the m ean tim e, I w as exorcised In every possible way w hich th e Ingenuity o f m y gu ide nml b is trusted helpers could devise, to keep m ind aud body in the proper fram e, to Posten this process to a c ris is; th a t is, to th e po in t w here th e trea tm e n t woe to nulm innie in w ithd raw ing ju s t ns m uch of my m ognatispi a s could be spared an d the bodily functiau s rem a tin ta im p a ircd . I could com prehend very lit t le o f the process th a t w as in progress, being to ld ju s t enough to sa tisfy m y judgm ent and th a t of my husband, th a t th e trea tm e n t wAesofe

, and necessary. We acquiesced ns those who, ore under th e spell o f a power Irresistib le; we d id ho t w ish to re­s is t ; b u t le n t ourselves to tho purposes of thesis whom we regarded aa a b le to carry them to a 'sli 'ccessfu l ebn- snm m atloh . I t w as s tr ic tly a case of absolute and un ­reserved devotion to a sing le purpose, on th e p a r t of bo th th e pa rlies concerned. T here w as n o t a h a l t in th e w hole tim e say for tw o m onths a l te r my develop­m en t com m enced, u n til the c ris is was passed; and ton '.-

. ly then , and to r m a n y succeeding m onths, u n til I had a tta in ed to tho condition of a m edium ready for public work. My sp ir it a tten d a n ts wore lin rem ltllug in th e ir inbora w ith me, eub jec t to the ene. who bod th e w ork in charge, an d ’ whoso psychological V iw o r possessed me, sleep ing o r w aking , a ll th is tim e. Mud 1 surrendered m y ind iv iduality? No. J t had been, usurped, for th e tim e, to he restored w hen 1 should have a tta in ed ‘ to an e levation above th e o rig in a l level of m y being.

TO BB CONTINUE!!. %

Xlr. E ugene C row ell’s C ritic ism .

A R epin X iu re io bp A . E . M m ,To tho Editor Oi tho IWfalo-lTUIoBepWeil JoUmiJi

Tho vigorous a rtic le on F ra u d u len t M edlunuhlb, w itli' criticism s on m yseif and o thers, from the pen o f my quondam friend, Dr. E ugene Crowell, published in yoiir p ilfe r of:Mn^ to th , has been rood w ith m uch In terestand mu uirnrise. T his su rprise has been caused

i t Dr. whom I hail supposed to be. . . . . . . -----fu l ln b is sta tem en ts of fee t «m lsoriipu-

ously fglr in Ills trea tm e n t o f those who ill ita r from m m , lias somehow q u ite frilled in these pa rticu la rs w ith reference to m yself. T h a t th is resu lts to seme e x ten tfrom defective memory on b is pa rt, I am g lad to believe, b u t a t the sam e tim e am sorry to observe th a t the g e n ­era l tenor irf li ln a r t id a re i-ñ l* an extrem e anx ie ty to d isc red it m y testim ony in certa in m a tte rs whore i t con- llclB w llli Ills own publicly avowed opinions. Will yon kindly allow me a sm all space in w hich lo correc t some of the occurs in to which lie bus fallen?

I d review a ll the po in ts in Ills long a rtic le w hich In lie com m ent, would requ ire more room than l can vom

turo lo ask fo r; and even to note nil Mint Is personal to m yself aud iutoudcil to lie ilnm aglng to my credibility , would ta x tho pa tience of your readers, t w ill th e re ­fore conOiio my com m ents to n few of the more im port­a n t points, assu ring your readers Mint every a ttem p t 111 th e D r.« labored production to lm iie n ch my Judgm ent o r invalida te my testim ony cotild be m et w ith en tire success, were it w orth the wldJe. These personalities are o f hiiiiiII consequence e xcept us they have a bearing upon tho rea lity of certain in te restin g pJielloliiciui. anil the honesty of the m edium s th rough w hom such phe­nomena arc produced.

Dr. Crowell a rgues nt leng th to show th a t Ids opinion of Mrs. Iltil l, 111111 o f her "exh ib itions” as be is pleased lo c all them , w ithout ever hav ing seen the lady o r nt- teuded-a sing le s ta n ce w ith her, was en titled to a t least equal w eigh t w ith m ine, though | bad taken pains to m ake her acquain tance , learn of he r d ia m e te r from those who knew he r boss mid had on one occasion w it­nessed tho s tr ik in g phenom ena occu rring in her p res­ence. Mo th in k s [ should have a ttended Inoro usances

though he th in k s " th is Is no t o ften the caía w ith tho m ajority of them ,” The absurd ity of the Doctor’s posi­tion here Is self-evident. Is not one «Cauce Letter than none. How enn he know th a t the m anifesta tions I w it­nessed w ere no t of th is pa lpably genuine charac ter? t c lulm Hint such wns the case, w ith a t least a portion of them , ns shown by m y accoun t; and I had no t on ly te n m inu tes bu t ton lim es Unit leng th of timé to r observa­tion .

Ill my a rtic le on Mrs. lfu ll, I Bpolie of the readiness w ith w hich some in te llig en t a ml. o therw ise fair-m inded S p iritualists give credence to accusations of fraud «ga in st mediums, nml. as on instance, m entioned the mho of one w ho had for a long lim e been accustom ed to denounce Mrs. U. ns a n im postor, w ithout ever hav ing seen her, h u t on the a tm rance o /h ie rp ir il /W ends: and [mil continued to do tills even a fte r tlieso sp ir it friends hiupconfesseil tlieiuM lves m istaken In ano ther ease. I m entioned no nam e, bu t Dr. Crowell nt once appro-

' H« w ho w ishes to exert a u sefu l in fluence m ust be c arefu l to in su l t ne ttling . L et h im n o t be troubled by

... w h a t seem s absurd , b u t le t hlru consecrate h is energ ies

All e rro rs sp r in g up In th e neighborhood o f atone tru th ; th e y grow round a bon t I t , a nd to r th e moot p a r t derive th e ir s tre n g th from such con tigu ity .

from evidences obtained before he en listed b is sp ir it friends In the in vest ¡gut ion, and they only confirmed Ills

as. I t Is possible he m ay have s ta ted th is to me,

Si I have no recollection of it . I la t I t he did. 1 no t have been like ly to a t ta c h m uch Im portance

to t h a t sort o f evidence” —consisting of th e gossip, su s­picions anil conjec tures of person« who perhaps had a t­tended unsuccessful s tances an d had to lled to be con-

laced. I have found i t easy to obtain abundance of Unit k ind o f ;‘ev deuce” reg a rd in g every m edium I have ever know n, inc lud ing some of those whom Dr. Crowell pronounces g enu ine . And I should consider myself very deficient In good sense If 1 placed m uch reliance upon It. A ra in , I have found U to be no uncommon th in g for sp ir tis to confirm {Tie m is taken opinions of those

explain t h a t they could no t he lp doing th is In some cases, be ing overborne by the psychological power o f such m inds. H ence the d a n g er of apply ing to sp irits to r confirm ation .o f positively form ed opinions. For these reasons, th a t p a rt of Dr. Crow ell's sta tem en t, if nimbi to me a s he says, would not have been likely to make m uch im pression on my m ind . But I do recollect d is tinc tly th a t repeatedly in referrin g to th e case of MrB. H ull. ho spoke Of th e testim ony of Tils sp ir it friends to her f ra u d u le n t character a s conclusive w ith him , rendering nny personal Investigation op lilro r'ovoii m y p a rt unnecessary. ■

An te h is sp ir it friends hav ing confessed th e ir m is­take In ano ther ease Dr. C. says th a t I on ly .p a rtia lly s ta led -the facta, am i accuses m e of n •'tendency” to ilo tliis. I t Is true th a t I m igh t have w ritten colum ns in ro lat an to those m atters, bu t I s u b m it th a t I sta te d a ll w hich was essen tia l to the po in t Two* p resen ting n nd ill no way m isstated the tac ts . T his h is own sta te m en t shows. l ie goes Into a long history o f the ease, which no doubt " p a r tia lly expresses the t ru th ," b u t w hich I nm obliged to say is la rgely m ade up o f positive u n ­tru th s . d em phatica lly s ta te , know ing th e fu ll m ean ­in g of m y words th a t in eo far os I mu represented as u rg in g the p rec ip ita te end genera l endorsem ent and recom m endation of the foreign medium he refers to, I am grossly m isrepresented. The facto a re th a t I had had se v eray n terv iew s w ith th is medium before Ur. C. ever » * « ■ * ! , 1 taken care to personally Investigate h is ab ilities iw a healer, and had w itnessed several In ­c iden ts of tile exercise o f rem arkable power In th is Hue on Bis p a rt. ( lie d id no t niter him self, lu public a t least, a s n m edium for ph y s ic a l m anifesta tions,) I had learned th a t h e was favorably regarded and encouraged a s a heale r by m any of the lending S p iritu a lis ts o f New York anil Brooklyn, who also had W itnessed dem onstra­tio n s o f liis power. I had received n’copy of a respect­ab le country newspaper, c o n ta in ing s tro n g testim ony to th is m edium:» rem arkable hen ling ¡»w ere and his ab ilities a s a public speaker in behalf of Sp iritualiam . as evinced before h is a rriv a l in New York. Besides a ll th is , th e re cam e to m y hands a num ber of testim onials from persons c la im in g to have te e n healed of vurloUs d is tre ssing m alad ies th rough th is m edinm ’s in s tra - m cntoM y, and w ho desired to m ake th e fac ts public from g ra ti tu d e and to r the benefit of o thers, t in d e r these c ircum stances, I thought I t p roper to give the readers o f o u r paper—not is genera l endorsem ent and recom m endation o f th is m edium , a s represented—bat somei of the testim onies w hich w ere in m y hands re la ­tive to h is capabilities for the re lief of sulfering.w vith, perhaps, n sta te m en t of w h a t I had m yself, w itnessed. B u t to a ny aueh publication Hr. C. s trcm m iidy objected, —h t first, a s he says, because lie r w i l # t e d , t h a t lids medium had been "im dcr a cloud," some years ago. In Ws ow n country, aud a fterw ards te em e o some unnam ed i e r e n b w t 'h t a M 'mtl writtc!1 Prtvute d isp a rag in g le t-

S tlU fa r th e r, I had taken pains to inqu ire In to the n a tu re of th is "cloud"—nam ely, th e a rre s t and Im­p risonm ent o f th is m edium in Ida own country , oi charge o f Im p o s tu re -n n d had received from him self „„ apparen tly fra n k e xp lanation of th e a ffair and of the e irc.nustor.ces connected w ith itf ln c lu d ln g th e presence of m asks, e tc , in Ids trank), w hich exp lana tion appear­ed more reasonable th a n th e a llega tion of fraud , show­in g a p robability th a t th e prosecution had orig ina ted in th e Ignorance nnd m alice of h is persecutors, a s has been bo uncom m on th in g . This w ns corroborated by cnncl u- slvo evidence w h le h l obta ined and a tm have In my pos­session, th a t a la rge num ber. If n o t a ll, o f the prom in­en t S p iritu a lis ts In th is , m edium 's na tive country, re­garded h im as a n Innocent v ic tim o f persecu tion i a the case referred to . W ith a ll these facta before me, i fe lt 1 t was b u t reasonable and jtwt. th a t th is medium, pos­sessing, aa he bad proved, ex trao rd inary poiwers aa a heale r, shunto ho accorded a f a ir oppo rtun ity fo r usefu l­ness ' and fo r e stab lish ing by h is ow n conduct an d achievem ents a charec ter a n d repu ta tion In th is new field, w hatever "cloud" had rested on h im elsewhere.

Tilts was n il th a t I desired, nnd th e rep resen ta tion Mint I was eager to endorse and recom m end h im in advance Is sim ply u n tru e . My experience ns a jo u rn a l is t1 bos

i been too extensive to a dm it o f such an Indiscretion on my p a rt. B ut 1 found, to u y g rea t pa in , In th is a s In o ther cases, Hurt w hile my Xtobllsher’s e ars w ere readily opon to nny d isparagem ent of a m edium , they were s tern ly closed a g a in s t Ills o r her defence—except, porad- ventnre .-tf com e from h is " sp ir it friendst” a s w ill a p ­pear fu rther on.

But th is is no t a ll . T h is m edium , though announc­ing him self only ns a h eale r and speaker, w as som etim es used a s the in s tru m e n t of rernarkablo physical phe­nomena. I t so liappoiieil th a t on one occasion m y w ife nnd myself w ere p resen t a t a sta n ce in Brooklyn, in com pany w ith tw elve o r m ore todies and gen tlem en of high sta n d in g (ox-judge Dailey, Prof. Chase of th e New York Tribune, Mr. Tabor, a rouusello r-a t-lnw , Mr. Mor­ris , a w ell-known banker, and X. 8 . O tis, ninnnger of the Acme Stationery Company, be ing of the number), when th is median) cam e in to Hie room a t a la te hour, a im was Invited to luko n seal w ith us. lie p rotested llm l be wns grea tly fa tigued w ith tho prolonged, labors of the day w ith ills putleuta . nnd consented only a fte r much urg ing . Soon a fte r lie Joined the circ le , th e re com­menced near h is persou a series of m ost ex trao rd inary dcniiinstralliias, of such u c h arac ter and perform ed u n ­der such conditions as adm itted no question of super­m undane ngenry, 1 desired to w rite nml publish in Hie Tito n 'orhle on a ccount of these phenom ena, bu t Dr. Crowell, Mm publisher, would mil consent, say ing ids •'spirit friends" lied in form ed him Mint lliey w ere p res­e n t on the occasion (I th in k lie sta led , by hie request), and th a t the perform ances «’ere fra u d u le n t. O ii.te ln g ashed tor some ra tio n al exp lana tion o f the process by

........................I am o r any confederate could have uc‘ — i done, lie suggested a tr ick , np

life phenom ena, bul................. - ......— -— , --------- -— le and im passible nsan exp lana tion of even th a t p a rt, (W hether lie then

aspect to r the testim ony of these.Ir*lk nifttftofxi'

.......... .. _ r ------own chosen m ed lan i.fromom I w as receiving m edical tr ea tm e n t lit th e tim e, my q uestion ing th e in n b an t th is m a tte r, th e ir spokes- ii ("(IliI Jiiliu ," whose nfluie th e renders of Dr. C.'s

-----------------------------------elsew here, th e reader « ...

è j l ì irtboxeü ia ^ ^ ^ „ v nvi!“BÄ u.cuo,iiä

to feet Bliy _ — — _— „ . ..." sp ir it friends" in such m otters!

A few ilayB la ter I t happened th a t X had an Interv iew With some o f these same " sp ir it friends.” or w hat c laim ­ed to ho such, th rough D r.G i wjioni f ' “ *On my!n an (” ( ._____ J P M P I P I U —---------------------------------P Rw ritings w ill recognlico) assured uie th a t he wns p resen t a t the adonee referred to, and repeated th e s ta te m en t Unit nil was fraudu len t. I thou told him w h a t 1 hud m yself w itnessed and could n o t he m istaken about. Me rejoined, som ew hat Im patien tly , "W ell. Old Jo h n say th a t w lien lie w as the re , thorp w ere no s p ir its p resen t— no t one!” (He wns accustom ed to sneak o f him self fi th e th ird person.) And he declined to ta lk fu rth e r oL llie subject. HI« language Im plied th a t h is presence m i ho sta n ce wns b rief . As i t couMuued from th ree to i htlr hours, d u rin g the early p a r t of w hich there were few If any im lica tious of sp irit p resence, h is s ta te n ien t to me may have heen tru e ; b u t it w as ta r from being proof of fraud . Hut of th e value of th a t so r t of te s ti­m ony, especially when brought to neu tra liz e the oh- eervntlous of n dozen os a le r t people ns tho average to be found In Brooklyn or elsew here, th e reader can judge

eil (iis I supposed under pressure from o the r p a rties who knew of the facts) to allow of th e pub lica tion lu tho Tiro H V M » of on account of th is rem arkable s ta n ce , p ro­vided It should be w ritte u o r signed by som e one o the r Minn myself. A p a rtia l n a rra tiv e .Was therefore draw n up by my friend , N ew ton S. O tfsrw nd published In the issue to r December 11), ISSI. *

The rem ainder of Dr. C.'s h is to ry o f Mils m edium 's _ isc shows u very im perfec t m em ory and a confusion of nclden ts . I sha ll be obliged to quote o sho rt pa rag raph

in order to co rrec t I ts m istakes;" I t seems,” ho says, " th a t my sp ir it friends con tinued

to occasionally v is it tho s ta n ce s of th is m edium , aud , perhaps a m onth subsequen t to the tim e th e y reported

nouiena w ere g e nu ine and o thers fraudu len t, an d s ta te d w hich w e re o to n e c lass qnd w hich of th e o th e r,a n d added, in the 'w ards o f Mr. N ew to n ,‘th a t they had w it­nessed in h is p resence phenom ena th a t they did n e t be­fore believe possible.' W hat Mr. Newton does no t men-- Mon, however, is, w hn t t also told h im , th a t th e y pla in ly saw the m edium take from beneath h is vest an object resembUim n sm all collapsed balloon, to w hich w as a t­tached a flexible tube , the loose end of w h ic irth e m edi­um applied to h is m outh and inflated the beHoon, and they then observed th a t oil one end of its sides w ere represen ted tho fea tu res of a c h ild 's face, aud Mils ob­ject. tlm a Inflated, th e m edium moved about .In -such a m a n n e rs* to rep resen t a sp ir it child f loating In the a ir. My s p ir it f riends to the lo s t jio v e r varied front th is s ta te ­m en t, lint Mr. Newtoii&iHSi to m ention th is fa r : Cn ibt- lees fo rg e ttln g X t.'

Oil th is I have to rem ark, first, th a t I am confident Or, Crowell never to ld etc th a t h is sp ir i t frien d s were T6 au thor* of th is ingenious balloon sto ry . B u t th is Is » Im portant, since i team ed th a t he told I t to others . Secondly, I rem em ber, ho once gravely assured m e th a t

the rem arkable phenom enon public ly testified to by ex- Judge Dailey a s hav ing onco occurred In Ids (the Ju d g e ’s) own presence—nam ely, Hie e m erg ing o f a w hite cloud from the m edium '» »¡tie. Which cloud speedily a ssau u d the form and fea tu res o f tho Judge '* s p ir it d augh ter— m ight have been no th in g m ore th a n u balloon tr ic k of the c h arac ter described. And I have no t fo rgo tten , when I reported th is a s tu te siiggesMon to th e levol-hedaed Judge , h is exceeding am usem ent a t Its u tte r prepester- onsness—since be had s a t beside th e m edium d u r la g the Phenomenon, w ith a lig h t sufficient to have a t once re­vealed th e tr ic k , had i t been such. I.rem em ber, t o , Ida expression of p ity for th e deluded m an who could se ri­ously p u t fo rth so fu tile an exp lana tion .

T hird ly , th e Doctor rep resen ts th is balloon tr ick

m e loci« a te , ns i iiliok j duo pruve, loo t tin s paenome- non of the eland e m an a tin g from the m edium 's and evolving th e form of a Child, occurred mony daw p rw i- oua to th a t s tan ce , nnd i t w as never repented! Judge D ailey gave an account of th a t sln g u ln r m a nifesta tion a t Ilia ConferoncO Of the Brooklyn F ra te rn ity , eh Nov. I l th (as reported in th e Tiro W orlds o f the 10th). I t m ust knve occurred several days before. Thu »dance re ­ferred to woe held on November n t h (as sta ted by Mr. Otis In h is account above spoken of)—a t le ast seven and probably n o t less than fourteen days a fte r th e occur­rence o f th e cloud phenom enon! Not long before I le ft Brooklyn (which wns in March) I heard Judge D ailey any th a t th a t phenom enon hod never occurred a g a in , on count o f I ts In ju rious effect on th e m edium 's h e a lth . So Hits w onderfu l balloon sto ry , on exam ination , coliapses Into au Improbable If n o t Impossible m y th .

F o u rth , I d is tinc tly rem em ber, w h a t Dr. C. appea rs to have forgotten , t lia t w hen he to ld m e hie sp ir it W ends had discovered and acknow ledged th e ir m istake , he also sa id th ta discovery w as m ade (not. os ho a lleges above, du ring n series o f vlslta e x ten d in g oyer a m onth , bu tt a t a pa lU cn ln r s ta n c e w hich w as a ttended by o u r m u tua l friend , 8 . B. Nichols, an d a t w hich th e Doctor had spe­c ia lly requested h is s p ir it friends to be p resen t, a n d to report to h im . -T h is s ta n ce w as held probahly a week, posalbly s f o r tn ig h t , a f te r th e other. T he n e x t m orn ­in g a fte r tw o s ta n ce , Mr. Nichols in form ed m e th a t phe­nom ena of th e m ost ind ispu tab le charac ter had occur­red, (dm llar to those I had w itaeaeed c a th e prevtons occasion and w hich had boon declared Im positions. I d e a r ly reco llect th a t w hen Dr. C. reached tho office the satno day, he cam e to m e an d S lid h is sp ir it friends bad reported to h im th a t tiui phenom ena were rea l, sind th a t they had before been m is taken , a s a lready s ta te d . And I a lso d is tin c tly r eco llect th a t he added, f‘Now yon m ay oay w h at yon p lease in favor of th e m edium ,", o r words to th a t effect. I . am positive th a t he th a n m ade no reference to the-alleged balloon tr ic k , a s h e now rays he d id , n o r d e I rem em ber th a t he ever referred t o l l

a fterw ards. Yet be com plains o f m y fo rg e ttin g to m en - . tio n th is rid icu lous story in commotion w ith th e conies- -u f slou of m istake! There w as uo occasion for such m en- Mon, s ince i t hod no re la tion to-tbo m a tte r I was speak­in g of. Anil Mpi render w ill see th a t had 1 g iven tho* e n tire facte about It, they would only have made the case bo m uch th e worse for th e Dr.’s c redu lity and th e re liab ility of h is sp ir it detectives! How far the change o f oplnloii on the ir p a rt m ay have'been the re su lt o f m y ta lk w ith "Old Jo h n ” does nu t appear.

My o ft iisAttiikeii c rit ic fu rth e r says, in reference to th is m a tte r:

'T am unable to perceive ju stice o r rcuenn Lu cluirg- lu g a m istake ns n serious f au lt iigulnst a sp ir it or n m orta l, and especlnlly w hen he vo lun tarily a dm its It. us i f ' p irils did ."

T h is im plies th a t I have made s ilrh u charge, w hirl) I* an o th er m istake , or worse. I sim ply s ta te d th e tact of th e m istake and Its ndinlssiou. I m ight, however, ju s tly have gone fu rther and charged—a* I now ilu—th a t i t lens 0 serious fau lt, on my e rlt lc 's purl, lo declare a m e­a l '11“ an im postor, on eucii flimsy evidence, w ithout any a ttem p t o l personal Investigation , mid in the face of the positive testim ony of those who did investiga te ; and . fu rth e r, 1 m ig h t have ch a rg ed - us 1 now do -Moil i tm w a serious fa u lt on the pa ri of both Ills sp irit friends and him self, If they did not iiiiike fu ll am ends for IIIo g rea t w rong they th u s Inflicted on the m edium ,m * well a s the In su lt upon the w itnesses. I have never learned of any iitti'iiip t to m ake sueli am ends, beyond the rem ark to me Mint f m ig h t the reafte r say any th in g 1 th o u g h t proper lu tin; m edium ’s favor. Heme people seem to th in k a d i p ^ ... - . . .d ia rg a of /rutili airaliiAi u liiertimn to tie n nuit-

would auk Mr. N ewton w hetlior

/W ,? * S1* k itd rto rrt-aud ho 1« coiiHlujitly ln Ute hnhlt o f contiuU iuk yiilrits, im ho Ijjia frpr|u«« tly to ld mo —have ovor volu tiu irlly a'm lH tuke."

To Mil* ! reply, they have—h u t the ir in in ta k e , «o fur A« I r(.Toiteots Jmvo had reforpneo to qu ite (inothor cIusb o f HUhjoct«. f never though t of ask ing my «p lrit frlumla to M rveas detoctiveao f fra u d u le u t m edium «, nor do f look to th em to do an y th in ^ f o r mo w hich properly Ijo- long» to m yself; am i hence they have no m istakes In tlm l line to confess. In fact* I t Is no t m y h a b it to con* s u it tliem . in the sense of calllnK npwn thorn to advise o r a c t in any m a tte r, W hen they ace lit, of tln d r own necord, lo ujmroueli and offer me ad>1ce, m they fro* ipienU y do, 1 Jiaten ro^poclfMlly, and u sually llm l i t w orth heed ing . Were nplrlts, however, to come to m e w ith reports tlin t c erta in profesi*pt| medium* a re lin- postor«, am tanlvjse m e to itenoimce *thom. am such ou th e ir ttuthorU y nnd w ithout perionul luveatigation , I should he very like ly to m y , "G et thee behind uw, Satiinf ’

' i t Is on ly UKvcimra^fous and en ligh tened m an who dares to confess b is e rro rs : the m w urd und th e ign o ran t m an instloclively . recoils from such a Htep,” -wlyely adds Ilr. Crow ell. We »hall m e w lndher he has th e courage to oonfes« th e error« l am hero called upon re lu c ta n tly

point out.-ignln, my c ritic seeks to im pa ir my influence by mis-

tnken ly c h a rg in g rue w ith inconsistency a« follow s:" I t is som ew hat iucoiislftteht. no t to any a b su rd , for

Mr. Newton to censure me for. in some Jnataneefl o n ly , con su ltin g inv wpirit frlemlp, w hen lie has a m edium in b so w n fam ily, whose im pressions, the leant reliab le of a ll form s of sp irit cm uim m icatlon, de term ine the c h a r­acter of m ost of b is opinions und d iree t a t least m any of i s m ovem ents. I hero apeak from personal am i — iltiveknow ledge. In tb e i /m i« rr ,»/ L h h t.o t May 6 th ,

seriously nml n t IojikIIi, gives tho opinions thus form ed a s au thorU ntlve. Advocates of a had cause a re rare iv consisten t, even w ith them se lves"

The jjiconsis tendes here alleged arise w holly from h is r nil pa ipahle m is ta tem eu t, w ith a m istaken nftsnmption.

tV la J'e n.e?eC c<,*wured Dr. Crowell for^consulting h is sp ir it friends. Ilo canno t po in t to a lin e or word of m ine wiiicfb e v « i im plies such a censure. My reference to " a p ro m iu e n ta u d in iln en tla l S p i r i tu a l is tr w hich be bus

evidence a s he d id , bu t the re w™ **« ^ „ DU. W «*vu m i- plied for c onsu lting HU sp ir it f r ie m l^ 2nd. My opinion» m id m ovem ents a re In no iN ise"delorm ined,p or "direct"* ed, in the p roper sense of those ternifl, by “ liiipressions, ‘ froni Bpirits tlirough a m edium in my family* T hat they a re o fieu in ituem ed more or less by *U(Hestiah* m ade to me /ro í« the sp ir it rea lm is tm e : bu t i t is only iecausesacli suggestions commeud Uiemselvc*« to m y hi‘s t udgu ien t a s tru e und wise. 3rd. The "opinious0 re ­erred to ns given Ju tho M anner o f Litjtit w ere n o t p re ­

sented as "au tbo rítn tívc ," nor even tin »ip opinions a t a il, b u t on ly as suggesthm » from u s p ir itu a l smtrce, to 1KJ ta k en a t th e ir Irurinwic value on ly . Kvery rea d er o f the a rtic le c an see th is fo r him self, and cun see also how fur from a ccu racy Dr. Ur owe 11 m ay he w hen he claim s to speak from personal and positive know ledge,1 Ln view of such ine jieusable m istatenum ts, ca lcu lated to mislead readers who have no t seen the nr t id e referred to, I am tem pted to modify my c rit ic ’s c losing sen tence th u s : Advocates o f a had c ause a re rare ly honorable and tru th fu l in rep resen ting those whom they seek to día-, p a rage, W hat confidence can be placed in a w rite r who th u s tobrlcnlefl sln tü iúciiw to s u it h is purposes? Is lie a n y iess g u ilty o f ^ t h a n a pseudo-m edium w ho

ui*“ Irick s a s g e nu ine sp ld t-jiheiiom ena V Dr* Crowell a fitial lU m st a t me. mid a t a ll o tbera w ho

ven tu re to defend medí urns whom he lias seen fit to pro* «punce f raudu len t, 1 ha rd ly dnre t r u s t m y pen to char* acte rize^g* it deaervee. Ilo says:

a g a in a tf riiu d ,say s M r.N ew ton, ‘is ahu t itfahould he according to know ledge/ _________jy true* b u t bow about z e a l in defence 'o f g lnrl ng, ba ld im posture .'' lit til ls acco rd ing to know ledge, o r reason an d com m on se n sed ' Theiki qiieatiqnn, cun n in g ly de­vised to in sinuate , w ithou t asserting , th a t I am know - lu g ly engaged in the defense of Tmposttire, form the c lim ax o f th e Dr. a e x trao rd inary production. I need n o t say to a n y wlio know m e. th a t I have w ri tte n on ly w iia t I sincere ly believe to be truth* and am incapable of defending know n Lmiuwture of a n y k ind . l am con­fident th a t even Dr. Crowell, in h is b e t te d se lf , believes thiau Ami those w ho do n o t knpví me I leave, a fte r th e above » h o ^ n g t to form tlie lr own op in ions a s to w h ich . Is th e b e tter en title d to credence. The assum ption , ru n n in g a il th rough h is a rtic le , th a t persons w hom he baa never se en .a m l has " inves tigated^ on ly by h is a s ­to n ish in g m ethods, a ré engaged in “g la rin g j bald Im^ w jsture ." and th a t a ll who ven tu re to speák a w ord iu tb o lr behalf a ro defenderá of fraud ; is t ru ly stupendous!

I w as w ell aw are . M r. E d ito r, w hen p u ttin g fo rth m y honest testim ony ln favor o f these accused ones, th a t I sbim ld in c u r th e disapprobation o f som e esteem ed friondfl. and efmecihlly expose m yself to th e d isp leasure of tho la te pub lisher of the Tico W orlds, I expected to encoun te r from h im th e etrongeat opposition th a t a very

m in d , baoked by g re a t w ealth and th e pow er w ith w hich w ea lth com m ands, could b r in g to bear; I mew som eth ing o f the idiosyncrasies o f Jila m ind , the n tonm ty o f h is prejudic*>. th e n a tu ra l hardness o f his

l. and th e fa llib ility of h k m em ory; B u t 1d not. deem h im capablo o f re so rtin g to such unw orthy

m ethods of d lec t^ d itfng one w ho honestly ven tured to differ from h im os liiß a r tic le di play*. I feel s tro n g , however, i n t i m coneoiommesa o f W in g on the side o f

“<1 Wl" Pr6V,al"‘ A rling ton , M ^ Ura ,O r ,l l0 r i* h ' ' '

The rik’lit of tka se rvan t to c iv ility Is a s n b so lo tons h e r r lg h f to h e r w ages. _ SJio s s ll i licr w o rt, nu t M r per­sona lity . She is ooo'flf th e nearest of those ‘'neighbor*" w hom w e a re e xhorted to love a s ourselves. R u t ta r

“ J**® excuses, tow ards oarselvee w e a re

th e pa rlorjto g ree t th e visito r whom Hhe baa Ju st adm it* - uo% o p S o t o n h iu d n m ,

away with a eomiortablo sense of haring conferred a

bnt not to leave the other tradoBe.—Harper11 Ratar.

JUNE 24, 1882. E E LI G l O'P III LO S 0 1» HIC AL JO URNA L. , 3

" S t ö c m u w a n r t t h e $ < n w l u M .

MYDAUCHTERLOUISE.In Un' Muli! of 11«' mi Miri, by 11)0 i«!«!«‘ ni tln' «itici,

My »n i mi Ilio emiri inni licr netti «il wy ìuiH*.\Y, «'tili')i tini lirlliht lilllinvs, iln 1 inni inv ilauglficr,

Mi «wwt little dniiglilnr teulsp, wis wòinfcT telisi ctiy Uni liiitiiwW ol glury.

TltBt liriSnlctw m m lallUt DullUun m i ,LtSulé lipttt-nslic minilaiter ìli «tate pretti n;nry

And «isti; “To lite r iti ttial mori-U» In tv Ih-iI," TIiCii I star: “ Il tunsl l«idl« l i» far nfciy city,

Tbn lictuiUful t lty o l BÌal." \

Siici Siel» I« the fiori vvltli u tolteli n i libi linde»,Arni itili ini Uic (tinllinllilcil pathway tlicy mute;

Tic. •jnklìolt I* I "I I" Uni illmancc, It Undent,I t will tu, Imi E know Un coming will provi?

Tinti II want lo Ilio wnllit of Unti wiHIdertal city,Tln; mietimi iTtj of Ioti-.

Eri Un? Uditi of lite uiotìu, liy Uni alile of tier wilier, f woll for lier rumiiijf from ovni tin? seas:

l imili Imi ti> welcome Un? riunì of nij- liruicJ ¡lt?r,To wimp for my ijuugblnr Louise. ,

Tins jsilli, on of olii, reachingnut lu lin splnöitor.(grains bright, Uko a way that au lindel III» trevi;

I kiss (lie cold Imrtlcu IL. Mlliiw? nun ander.Sweet flay to Ile limier the pltttni Sod ;

Hut ufi» mit», nt Um end lit Ilio palli. In Uni City, Wlioiw “ builder and maker Is (¡ill?,"

—Homer (traue In Our Continent,t:l>M.K«ER FI>Il WOMEN,—CONTINl’Kli.

THE ONlVBItaiTir OF MICIIKUN.A frfcuiil of co-cducatlou, declaresA m e n u oi e m u i im iu i i t ueciorea tw fol­

low s: " T h e experim en t of co-education n i M ichigan U niversity Una proved to W a thor­ough success. Prof, Donald .Mm.«Lean, of the m edical departm en t declares th a t though he w en t to A un Arlwr te n years »go ' w ith deep and v iolent p re ju d ice s ' a g a in s t the co-eitu- ea tio n o f young m en and m aidens, he in now ‘a most a rd e n t advocate of th e system ,’. his fo rm er objections to Jt seem ing to h im , in th e lig h t of experience, triv ia l,«un true , des­p icab le an d rid icu lous.' The s e » » pursue the sam e courses o f s tudy w ithou t hurm to a n y one o r to an y in te rest, b u t w ltii th e m ost unequivocal m u tua l a dvantage.' Fem ale c an ­didal«» for g radua tion in the m edical depart­m en t'have several tim es gained th e .h ighest num ber of m ark«. T he sam e a m oun t of work is requ ired from them as fro in tlio m nle stud ­e n ts , an d th ings are In no wloe.made easy for them . Prof, M aeLcan adds th a t to a ll th e te n years tie has never seen any sign o f rude ­ness, Indelicacy or im propriety . Tin? pres­ence nf fem ale stu d e n ts a c ts as a regenera t­in g a nd .re fin ing Influence on the gen tlem en, nun disc ip line w easily m uiiitaltii’d, dome of th e fem a le 'g rad u a tes have .gone to India, C hina, J a p an and elsew here h i th e capacity o f m edical m issionaries, come of them ac ­com plish ing g re a t resu lts . P tof. AtiieLean’s frankness is com m endable, and illu s tra te s th e m arvel tons change In public op in ion as regards Urn h igher education o f w omen."

TlSs nobly equipped In stitu tio n Is, In its departm en ts , i ts m ethods and its a lm s, com­m ensu ra te w ith th e g rand W est o f w hich i t is an ou tgrow th and exponent, i t num bers s tu d e n ts from every S ta te In th e Union, am t a lm ost every coun try of th e globe. Some­th in g litcb l&OO e n joy ing the a dvantages of i ts various schools. As.women a re a dm itted a s s tuden ts , so ore they represen ted In itn facu lty , one being a u a ssis ta n t in m icroscop­ica l botany. •

Ttie U niversity o f M ichigan la a p a rt of tho pub lic I n s titu tio n s of th e S ta te . T hrough th e a id w hich has been received from th e S ta te an d from the U nited S tate s, i t I s e nabled to otter its p riv ileges w ithou t charge for t u i­tio n to persons of e ith er sex w ho nro qualified for adm ission. S tudents from o the r S tate s a re a sked to pay a la rg e r adm ission fee th a n s tu d e n ts from M ichigan, b u t they have no c h arg e for in stru c tio n .

T he U niversity com prises th e departm en ts o f L ite ra tu re , Science and th e Arts; o f Medi­c ine and S u rge ry i of Law ; th e School of Phar­m acy; tho H om eopathic Medical College, and th e D ental College. E ach has I ts own fac u l­ty o f 'In s tru c tio n , who is c harged w ith tts m anagem en t.

T he L ib rarie s o f the U niversity a m o u n t to a bou t Sifloa volume», a nd ore t e e to a l l s tu ­dent?«. ' T h e « I s a lso an A stronom ical Obser­va to ry ; n m useum U ln s tra tln g various de­p a rtm en t- of N atu ra l Science, some of w hich a re very ra re and fu ll; a lso departm en ts de­voted to archeology, the fine a rts and h istory.

F o r these privi leges, in c lu d in g m ore " than 'there Is dow n In th e b ill ," of th e fellowship

academ ica l d e p a r tm e n t,________ „ ______mid Inciden ta ls, have been d u r in g the last few years, on an average . «370. T h is sum

lid be cousldered m eagre pocket m oney by ~ tss of th e sons and d augh ters of the ..-ho send th e ir c h ild ren to th e nom- w , b u t rea lly , foèhionalile schools

_____ St Of th e ex trem e West,- considerab le num ber of stu d e n ts find in

tb s c ity oppo rtun ities fo r m a n u a l labo r, a l­though th e un ive rs ity I tse lf does no t under­take to fn rn ish em ploym ent to those who w ish to eke o u t th e ir incom e. Women a re adm itted to a il departm en ts on th e sam e con­d itions th a t a re requ ired o f m en. though In­stru c tio n In m edicine and su rgery Js g iven separately , except In the study of chem is try and a t th e pub lic c lin ics.

r have dw elt a t leng th upon the U niversity o f M ichigan, because It is in g re a t m easure a rep resen ta tive in s t itu tio n . I t bus th e gener­ous. la rg e w»;y o f de alin g w ith m ethods o f educa tion , th e ca tho lic ity of sp ir it , W hich m ig h t w ell bo e m ulated by m any a n older In ­s ti tu tio n .

ANTIOCH ANtt (IH EJH.IN collèges w ere am ong the e a rlie s t to open th e ir doors to women, a n d from them have gone o n t a noble’race o f worker« in various w alks o f life. B egard ing th e ir p resen t d is tinc tive fea tu res , the re a re no d a ta a th a u d . The first nam ed, though u n d e r th e patronage o f U ni­ta ria n s , Is designed to he free from secta rian influences. i t n i estab lished w ith a view of fan? irh lu g in s tru c tio n a t th e le as t possible c o n . Under th e presidenev of H orace Mann, i t won a f epu ta tiou w hich i t haa never w hol­ly lost. Rev. A nto inette B lackwell, tho first w om an U n ita rian m in iste r In th is , or in ally country , w as gradua ted from A ntioch, an d so ro ra l physicians, au tho rs and lec tu re rs .

O berlin was founded abou t fifty y e ars a;“ to e s tab l ish a Cltr Udian school for th e libre... educa tion of both sexes, encourag ing s tuden ts to a ss is t th e m se lte t hv m anual labor." I t h a s a d e partm en t on theology w hich 1s in ti­m ately connected w ith the C ongregational denom ina tion . No s tu d e n t Is refected on ac­c oun t of color, a nd tw enty-e igh t persons of A frican descen t have ta k en the degree o f A 3 , w hile tw enty-one have completed th e lite ra ­ry course o f o ld O berlin.

COKtiKU. cw vE B Sirv eras estab lished by c h a r te r of 18® out of the

land g ra n t m ade by Congress, w hich gran ted > P acres nf m ibH eland for every senato r raid rep resen ta tive t„ w hich I t w as en titled , h ew fo rk 's share am ounted to w etftiu aerea, and to th e Income from these lamia, H on. t a r a Cornell o f Itim eli added, in MW; n half m illion of do lla rs. S ince then , th a t generous m an m id several o the rs hove g iven i t fibuou.- «» • more, w h ile Mr. Russel Sage of Brooklyn, Inis p rovided » Jinndaòmè I in I Id In g for the use Of women s tuden ts . I t h as thirty-five resi­d e n t professors, a bou t Uve hundred studente,- and is one o f the moat p rom ising nfi<l bruad “ f a ll liur young schools of learn ing .

tty the ch a r te r , “ no ofilrer o r s tu d e n t can la- adm itted o r exeluded -fp r any po litica l or relig ious opinions," and a ll departm en ts of study nre open a t the lowest rule» consisten t w ith efficiency. The sexes an? adm itted on equal te rm s, except th a t the g irls m ust he e igh teen years of nge on en tra n ce , w hile boys a re considered sitfllcleiitly maturi? a t sixteen —th u s reversing the o rder of n a ta le .

E special provision h m ade for in s tn irl io n connected w ith po litica l, industria l and soci­al sc ience: u n tum i sciences nr,? studied by a l l ,a n d " o p tio n a l” or elective courses nre open. There Is n o m a rk in g of s tu d e n ts , Imt a proficiency is necessary to rem ain in col­lege. Much Is le ft to the u n d e n t '« se lf-respect am i earnestness of purpose w ith m ost ad m ir­able resu lts in Hie indili, (.'oriteli possesses a ta rg e and grow ing m useum , and th rough the ra re of the presiden t, Andrew D. Whlfe, la te M inister tn H erm any, It has a fine col­lection of eng rav ings an d p ic tu res from tlie an tiq u e for its ga llerie s . Among i ts lec­tu re rs have been num bered som e of tua fresh­est mid m ost advanced scholars of Die day. In fa c t, th is un ive rs ity has estab lished a g rand basis for the fu tu re , if w isely an d libe ra lly m anaged .

A ny s ta tis t ic s , cata logues o r avallatile In­form ation c once rn ing schools w hich favor the higher ed u ca tio n , of w omen, o r w hich a d m it co-education, inc lud ing colleges or achrn ls o f a r t , m edicine o r tecluiicuN tiifustry, w ill be g ra te fu lly received by th è ed ito r o f the departm en t of womkk and t h e iio t'sy - 1101.1?.

BOOK REV IEW S?

fAU books noufcd uadsr tills brad, nre lor gala is ire ordered I (trough, the ollteo or I tw RCUOio-rmiac

sormcii. Jonu iiu :

A S ew B ook by H udson T n tt l e ,

F rom tin- Lakeside press , published III Chicago, come tw o pam phlet novels, num ber­ed 1" and 18, w id th con tain a n In te re stin g sto ry by Hudson T n ttle , e n title d , " C ia lr—A Story o f Mormon Life am i Perfidy."

Not the least rem arkable tilin g respecting Ibis im w crfuliy constrnele il novel, Is its on- thorehip. T h a t th e b ru in w hich gave to the world ‘T h e A reoua of N ature ," and “E th ic s of Sp iritua lism ,” could a lso Ind ite a popular story, fu lfilling Dm canons o f a r t w hile a t­ta ck in g a .m onstrous social ev il, ntipws «; fe r ­t i l i ty am oun ting to positive gen ius.

Tlic p lo t Is sim ple iind ettee tive . th e s ty le lucid a m t » p a rk llng ,and th e in te rest is iiialu- ta iite d un flagging to th e la st. Indeed tim fram ew ork of " C la ir ." m ig h t easily have served fo r a more e laborate a n d am bitious w ork, w hich would be a m ust efficient ca ta -Ku lt a g a in s t th e hideous edifice of Mormon-

ni.T he scene opens in a lovely Swedish home,

in to w hich e n te rs the se rpen t in th e form o f aM orm on, E lder f ligbani. T broagh Ut« unc ­tuous persuasiveness, the father.-M r. F r iid e , w as converted to (lie te t te r? Day fa ith , and becam e a pe rfec t tool in the te n d s of the E lder. A gainst th e ir w i-ties, th e w ife, son and th ree daughters, w ith a n E ng lish teach ­e r of th e Children f a young m an w ho was th e lover o f E the l, th e eldest—w ere con­s tra in ed to follow tb.) head of th e fam ily acre«» sea and land to Sal t L ake C ity. Here th e serpent, dform oiiisrn, slow ly inclosed them In Its nil my foiits: tin) ijntigliturs were In its pow er, nod th e fa th e r became its slave. Of th e ir va ry ing fortune», mill the escape of those m em bers w ho fe l l no t v ic tim s to: c an ­n in g and c rue lty , w e w ill leave for th e book its e lf to te ll . -Enough to to y th a t p u rity , m bnogantib m arriage anil sp ir itu a l freedom a re incu lca ted w ithou t fo rc ing or ta m p e r in g th e In terest of .the ta le to w n y m easure. T h a t never falter» and some o f th e passages, w hile -full o f fire am i life, con ta in portions nf p e a t fo r m a nil lieaulu, T he charac ters a re wet! ind iv idualized ; R ia l arid Mrs. N ubbin a re so rea l w e would recognize them anyw here . The hum or of these tw o in a happy offset to (he sad scenes of Mormondom. w hich a re describ­ed w ith s tr ik in g fidelity. Mrs. N ubbin, who Was the th ird w ile of au E ld«r, declares: "Now some men «will bear div id ing . Elder N ubbin Is one of them , and I have often th o u g h t w h a t und ig heavens 1 should do if I had tlic w hole of, him* T h ink i w ould r soon have a th ird .' '- She says:. "S ealing U disease and got to be burns, beside i t to a r. Hgfnua du ty , and one th a t heaven know s re ­q u ires a s ig h t o f grace to bear up under."

I t UI needless to s ay th a t tin? vein o f m oral fee lin g i s everywhere a n exalted one, A few e x tra c ts w ill i l lu s tra te :

‘T h e re is a m arriage of body am t a re r in g s o f sou l; sorrow to for th e f irst, ami unen d in g for the la s t, fo r it is r e la ted to e te rn a lly e n d u r in g , .

" ’file m arriage of sou ls depends on th a t love w h ich is n n exalted friendsh ip , w hich grow s e a t o f a s im ila rity of ‘ 's a l t to th a t pure love wh— . _______ __ —m ake every sacrifice far I ts object; w hich purifies from a ll selfishness and p;L,sii.u, and ennobles and broadens th e w hole life,' "

“Such love to m ore jea lous o f its e lf pure an d uricontain!natsii, • o f its .object.

" I t expects o f m an the sam e pu rity and ringtones» o f purpose a s o f w oman, an d If h e disappoin t tills expectation , the sh rine o f de- volian falls' in nriie»."

At ths 'e loae of th e book, th e young lover thus describes h is experiences a fte r w atch ­in g beside th e grave of U s E thel, who w as a vic tim of th e m assacre a t M ountain Meadow:

“On th e fou rth n ig h t a s trange « ¡ lsa tlo n cam e o r e n n e ; a th r i l l o f joy such as 1 ta i l no t fe lt for yeaf». sw ept th rough m y being. 1 felA a presence sw eet and beau tifu l, an il, tu rn in g my eyes, I eaw our lout E th e l s ta n d ­in g on the a lta r , su rrouadsd by a h s to of lig h t. H er d rew w as a zure like th e c learest sky, a nd he r h a ir m ore golden th a n w hile on e m l y T fefrffee e xprrased th e m ost pe rfec t

“T w o u ld have njahed to th e a lta r au d c lasped h e r In m y tth iS i; tu tT W 1H n o t move. I « a i d n o t speak, b a t I th o u g h t how m is­ta k e n l hod been, w eeping fo r he i a s dead1, whH e e t a Hved a n d w as n e a r m e.

“S he heard m y trao itered epecch, au d re- pUed:

“ T a t a dead to e a r th , though a live , I have d ra n k th e b itte r c ap o f death , anil have found e te rn a l life . I a m serenely happy, fo r th e m isfortunes o f e a rth have n o t sta ined m y sp ir it . Dear Oswald, r e s t a ssured, love bkwms in Im m ortal verdure beyond th e .g ra re . Not

..... Oflto tends rest fibyr, to broken. Theg ra v e ls not m y reslh^ t.p fiice , a n d w h ile your devotion to p leasing to uic, your place 1» no t there , T h e w orld to fu ll o f ‘sorrow a n d »U ttering. Vou shouhP go forth and «Imw your love fo r m e, in kiinimwi and devotion to o thers . W eeping h y th e iiiouuil caxtonehadow over me, w hich d im e (In- b righ test lig h t of h e av e n . a„ aw ay Info, llie w orld, and the benediction and tin« help of the angeto w ill go-w itii you D ty im r good Work.: Aitd w hen i t to lintofied y ou w ill m eet me on tlutoc pur- p ie shore.«, w here the re will lie no more p a rt­ing , or a ch ing heart», forever.'

"She m elted in to the 'nJr. and I . »¡»re Dial hour, have been doing«-,I."

PEIrtlLBS. PKAKLfi ANHfl KMk t tFTHK I illIKNT.tiiillieiy?) au-l; nmmg,-l tov c. it, li. Mill-. <1. II.Elfin tombiruiilWhlier. f'rire «Sou.Mr. Slilln to a thonglitfn l ami echoiuriy

niun, known to »elect, circle» in w estern c itie s liYhlsneeerdiinnl torture*on eth ica l and orien ta l topic», a nd on free relig ions subjects nl»r>. From such journeys he goes buck to Ills home »ml h is looks a t Syracuse, X. X.. to eujtiy III» eln«eu pursuit» and hi» fam ily no t a n uim to is ami selllsli enjoym ent, b u t Hie h igher de ligh t nf work and rest reu rb ing tow ard llg lit for a tru e IK?, on e a r th . Years ago be imbltehcd a valuable IHc nn Iluddlia noticed In these column-, a t th e tim e, anil IIIJW come» th is bonk, the pearl» and gem» g a thered Irani m uch rubbtoii, b a t r a d ia n t a» diamrimls D ashing ou t from g rim e and dn»t. In lito b rie f D ilrouuelIon lie quotes a Thibet wage as say ing : "Tlluugh tluve be nn lnsr nicnse num ber of forests, few lire the lauri» th a t have grow th o f eandnl-w«od; »o. though the re a re m any w ise m es, the guiden say ings a rc very f a re ," an d say.»-. “ The s tu d e u t of the lite ra tu re s w ill find th is the cose more and more a s lie penetrates and seeks to min?: out Ih e lr best ores."

He has mine«I ou t. m ostly in sentences brief and golden, but with occasional pas­sage» o f prose o r verse of more leng th , the gem s o f H indu. Pendun, (‘liltiese, Japanese, null Arabic I bought, mostly ancien t from sa ­cred books and classic w ritings of [MX?to ami th inke rs , know n and cln-ridied lu the o rien t­a l w orld. I 'm lerhen illngsofIri?» .D iscip line. F ate . Ju s tice , iim e r Perception. E thic». As- pim lifiu an d ImniortuH ly, T ria l. Body and » « it . Inca rna tion . Labor ami Condueat, Tho D ivine One, Reality, etc„ ore tie« selections arranged , ami a b rief cliromdoglcal explaiui- tio n given a t flic chwc, Tire (em pU tiou 1» g rea t to g ive m any extracts, bu t a few m ust serve, as follows:

"A gem to no t nor to a m an perfe

A V igorous D ro w th .Df the h a ir is o ften promoted by Usilig Par­

k e r's H air Balsam , f t a lw ays restore» the youtlifu l ro lo n in d lu s tre in g ray h a ir . giv ra i t now life nu?l retuovito a li ir r ita l i '« ; am i dandruff,

Tim moo who I» rbnrouglilynnd m ust prue. R eally an honorable m on il?«*», .opt bave to »top a t every persoonl e iuergeuey to debate w ith him self wimt honor requires: lie acte, i and th e bystaieler» from h is conduct get » h igher <l«Tliiltl«?i, of the word.

tfiorol New vortw ;. ■Tlie beslpeo jile w ill vote for Hie I,*'-L nmu

every finie. A nd w e judge by The num ber of the Kt. Jacobs Oil c o n s titu e n cy .ib a t ft I» Die te-st rem edy for tlie rlieu im alsn i know n, prof, lic e o f St. Louis. Hiuiuig o thers, » aysho,

tviiatov-'r to beau tifu l is »o m erely by par- tii-i|itttiim o f Biiprenie Meanly. All o the r tieiiiiiy m ay Increase, decay. Htutigu nr p e r­ish . bu t tilia is the saoie th rough ufi tim e, Jt is t t a sptonilor of tin? d ivine imagi-, it )» Deity itself. The «nil uud a im of nll.ftijijg» elioiild tie to n tto ili to the F i rs t Dissi.

W s w ss .O ; u^r.iaaetMo H o o o o a n m u h K . ..

M u r c i n i .tip«! « Ziz.nt-M.tt- 17Í Wuinzlffl Hint,

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91 X . M ffftX fHt.T /Ü T K Il ir r . 4 U W A H O ,o rn e » HWJW V to/ 12 A. ill.. I to i f ' 3Í.

r j l i .1

itDiric? vi.lfdM O r. thnac'« po in ting If/.unv, ,\„ a ■*-*— —

■...... - <;• «mt» Ad.VJOÄlUtY. AHjiuffte. Rw Iti / 33 1 \

ÁrUar,

3 7 7 7 « Vere«*.

carve a ml tfien |w ll-li, so Jm» lie cu ltiva ted liin iae lfs-t'o e /iic fa ji .

Not In good furtune, Imt ill III,'is tho pow­er of g rea t m en reveal",!. W hen Die wood of nines to exposcd to tlie tbuues its frag rance iss tro u g e r t t a n ever, l/ia d u .

t t 'te n a w ord lias once escaped, a chario t w ith four honte» cannot ov.irtoie i t . L earn to viutcli over th y words. Vh mete.

T he tongue h as no Ismcs, yet I t c rushes. - TurH ult.

A nger to a atone cast Into a wa.»ii'si n est,— M utabnr.

f t Wold be b e tte r to be w ithou t tf ie S h u - K ing th o u to believe every word o f IL -C A i- iteie ( Sfenelus.)

Man fa t t e bloom of the Ore e lem ent», and con ta in s tl i e ir h ighest nieasiing . —V U iie tt (C h tm -h i.)

A w ise nm n 's ta y to w orth a fobl'a whole life .—J rubr'e.

H eaven to a t the feet of raolhers.—/'c re ia a .Bod to L ight, m ore re«nlcndent th a n a ll

-nn.».- i l im lu ïA jk m M a d .JT h a t tigh t to th e shadow of som eth iugm ore

re sp len d e n t th a n Itself, and so on up to th e L ig h t of lig h ts . —I ’rruian (D rm U r.l

W here l i f e to f r e e l n th e th ird heaven of heavens, w hen the w orlds a re rad ia n t, th e re w ake w e Im m ortal '.— Ilim lu l l i tg V ttla .i • T t e r i afo pcartoeven pu rer Thau these In th is r a re cabinet, w hoever would know w h a t a s tu d e n t and th in k e r holds heqt In O rien ta l though t, should hove th is valuable book. T here to b u t a »lug!« c riticism ; th a t to n w sn t o f more a n d stronger affirmations of personal im m ortality , like th a t praye^.in th e S am a V'eda for Instance: "Come, » great F a the r, a long w ith the sp irit» of our fattfer«." A siatic though t to inspired by tills jdca/w h ile I t lute, too, the »hadowy conception « f absorp­tion In to th e Infinite and the cessation o f in ­div idual personality . Of th e la st Mr. Mills gives us more t t a n of th e first, b is aeleé tions tak in g , perhaps,The c as t and hue n r lito own th o u g h t,a n d sw erving him » tigh tly front tlic iuclualveness a t which lie aim»-

T hé type , paper and g i l t o f the tieautlful votjm?-. m ake fit »* ttiu g for I to gem -.

DR. SOMERS’T urk ish , H nsriati. E lectric , B aiphnr, Mer-

c urfat. Bom an. aud o th e r Sfedicated R a tta , th e FINEST in th e country , a t th e OH AND PACIFIC HÔTEL, v a - trance on Ja«kson-st., n e a r t e Salle . Chleago;

TJWiteï iriiThrt« c » sfrpftt jtwtry, stmti-mruo**MtnT. to&if au 44mm # Wm m «MAI» K w \ MmMi« 11 J-i’l --i - ■•■«■■ : ; .«• u.'i| -|J rto-fr»!, AU "V» 'Silinn »!• dkftufiXt wJflt Íli*rdriíí»:l t>\>t „l««t» Mf.iur.H viri. 1?. tori- greto: ranxirt- tri»rru Al tifirr iftö Iticì«e<w jrètmjrìi.

K1.WA TI* H IT V A MfffiCXsUIVrVw T^H ilW V TJimiwS JaUi uh x ^ f .bf tre, li lütf »ixriilmcr ta lii'te-iit.’. AfiO iiwJWJítl DotilUTr? ' _

flvru fur U-Ucri iuvl Unm aí-, to í > . J t .«ÍUüilw», 7 4. ic ia I i

THE POPE MFC. CO.,« 5 » î W ashing ton S l„

Wowidkn. H w * .

IW Y O U W A N T'•Tb* ŒOPt iwjtwlorœwî «»t- îrÎBsîijsy G v m I a i Îlc3Jth. C^înÎv^tûrriJ Eîo-

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SKIRT SUPPORTER«I** ta twliimbAfiilMii'

fitfmiûfiètàrrd twijf hj ~7iit iKARMUM ACD*

Hew H «.ver» Gmv««2 W 1 ;»f«W

PSYCHE.AH lUue'caieiJI’crw icitJ (euÍJliitítorti tiurtiU.if Vt

W .U. I I , f f A im iM O S w

38 Susein ij U trc e t, t e n d o n , E n g la n d .nWllfci* fVCuttd ri* Uk" <«P'itfiUK»-?/-U|f .- U-rtCki llBÖ XMlitM tii yfcJUHiJSAfii pniU-wi .r«> iifii-tT ÿric« 4f

***** «uiWMk tfrœ Mjtych Wf«coa- WflL Si*. -Kir?, çts . *S«Wdftl«tlWtí ÀàtyppSt, Hfagfw j

THIS WOHLD.P t'B L lS B F .Ü E V ERT SA T I HDAV

G E O R G E C H A I N E YS o , V o t i A ve m * »Hoxbury). Bíi-Uiü.

T K U ÎIH -IW ,« 0 jn r a n n u l l i .TB3 WvsBUi i» cfnirjvì u. iot*t iri»etr-

*Vjjitaiib» Ihr Variti lsriuir flflho«!t>t GiV. €tt»f£Xl » l-jJUi' H*ll,

CBMitUsma e-ÆSifitomS Svi»?««'#Ufj^fnirrAUâàîat.aarÛMt-

CtÂiaiJI»» » HLonMHï?, t» tb# witvtaiA-?« iè «Mliiirs 1»

THE HOLLOW ÖLOBE;«*. V

THE WORLD'S AGITATOR ÄKD RECONCILER.ATkEffadriinr I k PfwMli t*v

M'-'M ;«"." ri,.v«

WntertOD, evLtciJ iiy fis-v. j . t¡, W¡»LMacmlfiaa & C a Paper «1 pagis.T his book contairto.àccount» o f w andering»

th rough H uiiuta, w ltii fn terc sU ngd-acrip iinus of tlie hint« o f thè coun try and the ir habito . Mr. ffotsl preface» Die book w ith a b io g ra u h i- ! c a l sketch of th e au tho r, an d « itili an e ip l.ih —<■ s to ry in d tx and dlreetirm » to r p reserv ing ! b ird s fur cab inets o f n a tu ra i histo ry . Tlie book to eniheULshsiI w ith one hund red U lus- 1 t r a t ion», i t Is lu au a ltrae tiv e form and w ill be found agreeable read ing .

4 1” Uvea,

lU'jSk-tttiaQ -IL Hit

ifTtim tSMasu haujasni-

THE HISTORY OF THE CONFLICTR E L IG IO N A N D S O IE N C E .

f j «S5W- M lK S.&P.J l n L i t t » . c E rtL

eoBSÍEí «if wKtft trt&s tâ« s eljfSrf‘ 1 —1 ’ Tirttn ffff < ttnM pa

hilf PS EASY flUTUTOP,to tevctj in SLihititawt« 'ft iaratrinr tafruaalcs afél {HHSn*iMœir. mtv,Pp»* bi tte-taiìrtèwt i -init (,fiyt dtertfiCxL tìtw ^ r ff*iti iVifBvrjpicx Ita »'.tairai J -r_n.„.« teiDitti UiJicf*» te. obttibfitr iM'M .vi'.-V-.M UT I ! '1 : " n Iri-r^f MS. L.Í-'fi.' l!.:.Vil,uyl:, arjYM rii IICI'I- ite ! tate .'••(? ’ J * - e-TKS -¡; '-Mìni 'ATT j (H jy j OW ïtirrrrî etslaCGAJ, lult err-' Afji Hà«t&AlWaR, -CÍ Ait? .tjganös* JlWj.» Ùtrurtati tftF llti/e-ertí ce 4|ry niaff, içxF Aftï tete. -Êta,' 'Ite ; i::disl'iijr'èi;'■i'.: i i i-c ■« : v .te ‘f:.:?. trite --. i.

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■"“ T * " A s S Ó P e T

UIStOBY OF THE BIBLE-&OSA » ììtoU; A«w*3 û ila fsi»«ìiìa uà

îfiW.CâBÂ,n y I J » 0 5 8 0 > C . J t l b lb L K B .

COìmurrw Iserbd«»«?! Tte« Hfttrrm CAixut,; Ttw» ite* IqdìArofr&te-Tfvw £ap1/ fiiAiUvo-fta«. Tte b -n M jfat tjte CtrtvUierrii la-rpix*«; Wrt*- Cte rieu*n ficctr^vw;* TS* lìCùn» a* Arrthcun’ 7ó,Aa wUrìr àrr utm enUffflAprèçrrptsAi; Ite» BwKir»; Him ttrtnato

Tte uuz u-'At DO Mtmrlrtktt wrtirr fJu U»KJ»r a=soeoofci <d tìmtvroMkn >>t tbrVm>¡a <.C um «StA», b*n «gs ffL uxumai^**SìA*rriU tíUtMtíft »Uiet.i:> an »rnnumUrp *c»r w.0 * 6 iwnxiti. smalli» 15 «re-re*- f n r » * « « »

5fflgttxlni?8 fo r 4 «ue n o t t>«foE« 3 i«at loiied,

TUB Atf.sWTJi:. il/aliate T e iH .) C out^n t-; j T he Iuca rim tiis i; Notes from F a t te r H acker; I Copy o f a Scbodl ( ¡ i rf s "T hem e": la s id ra tim i | and ' In san ity : A New P rayer T est: N orte- . AgnoHtiraua: D arw in; Notes and O pinions:

äeSC-Sjesrtr-?. ■ : 'V L-« iaJi « ■■ r e, r-e S !.V Kei ¡i, : e-r\ "t -Ci.r.r^ra«.:

WS7 T-i-ei^n. tiM sw seso»; ta— iiOiWais de Pewsumer ta««;«*» »mi erma wtan tmee

'Cod Save b e la m i" ; C onre^oudi-ure; ete.ST. t e i n s iLLlVfTBJXEb M aesziiik . (Maga- '

z inc Co., 8 t. Louto. Mo.) Conte ui». Sketche» : o f SU L ouis: One Chapter In "A W oman'» ! L ife" ; D ropping O ut of S igh t; T he I ta l ian Lovera; Fash ions to r Ju n e ; T im ely Topics; I A F lea fo r Comi W riting ; Deacon OÍÍlilíower's ¡ Proposal; Domestic F e l ic i t i » ; f a n * U sata* Agony; Errtom otogical; Mexico- and th e 3-lex- ' leans; A>vakcneri; The- P ow er of- MoneY; - The j Right, to- the .Name " Jacca rd ."

T a g V'AneiiUTKß IsfjtnkkB . IK. W. A llen, te n d o n , E ngland .) T he organ o f th e te n d o n Society to r th e A bolition o f Com pulsory Yac-

Th i B ook KkZPEU.. <39 W arren S t_ New York.) Devoted to t he In te re s ts o f-the C ount­ing-room and to J la c t ic a l K aow lrige .

Tu b F a t a r . ID. te th r o p Sc Cu.. Bugino, Maas.} A m onth ly ttlu s tra to d m a g az in e to r c h ild ren .

BOOK ON M EDIUM S •

CUIDE fOft MEDIUMS AND INVDCAT0 8 B,iiC»<U3 lDvitgmcí}.iíi

Ttiri «f—~ ~ . i r - -----------munteti«« tif Spíetiimi.J»r lU L -tS K A RD P/-

«Ú îrcm Cù* V? Keen*B tT ÏW» **»t O prtBMt ta aw iltjaaS faon . I «'.Til. ÜIÄihi triHiSfcai ÎÂS1F& USCÈ su>¿ jíés,¿

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SPIRITUAL HAKMO.MES.f-MíLÜUDlf.« waí:i iW it-íHJrib/ ilyuttakúi tó it f í« ii ä * ■

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si nnsta’ggjn, Tiù arjü. i î tu>*rr, m*t-

. ............ Ifj ,tâ i j^ffUÆMife nr?a. tauoin-

CHAPTERS FROM IME BIBLE 0F THE ACEB,SkJTBS* ril. ï' VX'S? ¡t-fc",

» T l i l S l i C f » .

TRANSCENDENTAL PHYSICS.A s A c c o u n t O ' ÎW I n

t m f ro m t'fae ß c ä^ ä tiß c^ ^ rea iiÄ S o f

JOHANN CARL F B 1E Ä B K B FOLLNEB,Pininvn or scuoti jtemnumt as ä r r a w f iv « ¡sx-jtur

ÄiSkjar LÎ d*astr u iss«***: Forten Mos»tar ni a r tags; AmmntmSmi l^tsStayz M Vka iff rsari* Amùttor* m; Wmntm-, UmmartMmortatStm Faticai «aurMun « Stator«f 4uc-ùtsnoùt r*m'imHccurj uS &toUsaiimr «tioc,ÎV»T r w u ik M Èro » Mw te n s * b , wHfc a P rç -

te s? n s i A ptw cfilx , '

An OU Lady’« Testlffiony,An old lady w rit«»; " I a m <13 je a r t oid an d

w oa feeble and o e m m s a li th é lim e, w ta n l b ough t a t e n i e o f P a rk e r 's G inger T onic . I have need l i t t le m ere th a n on# te t t i» and f« .l a s w rt l a s a t SO.” Sec o th e r co lum n.

i i i a i i u s u a M a i t » i

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!l4*eii5S?Si222rif

te r Hw. g ,«wg«t cura, ta«« mow. tnm.K»

RELIGIO-P HILO S Ó PHI CAL JOURNAL. JUNE 24,188?..

|btK(jfo'ittif00ophifRl JournalPPIUSBED WEEKLÏ AT H U SALLE STREET. EBICAIfC

B y J O H N O. B U N D Y .

Temili of Nubacrlptlon 111 Ad rance.O n e C o p i /, u r ie | l e t t e , .............— ■ .$2JSO

“ “ ti n ion t/is , — . . . . .• iiclk rwiw i c i:m M c n a n n ' i w t

RXMmANCZS »limili bo mudo by Uniteli S u in i Ponili Money Oìder, American K épre» Camparti'« Money Ordnr, lUsls'ercil Lelior or ti r i l i «n oli ber Neo- York or Qblcagu, Al» noi hi m y o m m d eh «Ai mi tatui tanto

All Intiera sud cntommi Icilio ni «honld bn.nd. ilrcencil. un i «il leiitliiincci »«ilo payabis Ir JOHN C, BL’NIIYì CtlU'AOo, Ii.l..

SPECIA L NOTICES,

The Rrl.IO!o-rillllw.r;ii; .i, JetuSAL Ooiltvs It to bo Olnlncllr uncleratoml tholtlnui noceptnbrcspolisllllllhy M to the opinion! «preuetl by Contrlbutura niul Coo iwpomlciilo. Frcomid open dlrtou-Vtoii within rertnlu limit« to InvUrtl, nntl In the» rlreunulJuiwa miter« ^ alone rraMMllila for tbcnrtld« to nlilcli tlielr not are «ttoohMl

Endtnnec» ini! imllvMiula In iwoitns from the Ha-Limn-PtmAnormrAi. JuinwAL, nro miiieiiwi to till-tliutubm between editorial nqlclra njiiUbn wmmuolm- tlono of cofreiponilenlsA__s

Ammjmou» Irltcra and «mmimtollou! trill not noticed. The tmrno end tuldres.1 nl the wnmr are nulrnl iu n iuim nlr dl rtond falih. Releclml n Mrtplfl emnnt he pre»ervetl, neither will they he tetu

, ndi urtteia puOlclent wbIiiku l! so:', er.il III!' rwiiirat.When newspnpeni or miwixlncs ate sent to tbo .loi'ii-

»An nntnlnlini nnttcr tor ijmclnt nitration, the nciiiter will plwMidm« a Mun around the article to which ho deilrea to sill notice.

OUICMO, Iti... smaniar,June fit, 18B3.

NOTICE TO S I U SCHH IERS.

' S u b s c r ip t io n s n o t p a i d I n m t r n n c e a r e c h a r g e d tit- th e o b i p r i c e o f $ 3 . I S p e r p e a r . T o a c c o m m m im e IhosQ o ld S u b s c r ib e r s w h o th r o u g h f o r c e o f h a b i t o r i n a b i l i t y , d o n o t k e e p p a i t l i n a d ­v a n c e , th e c r e d i t s y s t e m lt> /D i-Wjc p r e s ­e n t c o n t in u e d , ’ b u t I t m u s t - b e iH s t th c t - l y u n d e r s to o d t h a t I t i s w h o l l y a f t t r o r o n th e p a r t o f th e P u b l i s h e r , th e te r m s a r e P A Y M U S T I S A l> - V A S C E .______ _______________

T he S itu a t io n .

"1 had ihiee lame uses, and nhutulaiveo. of Much el!:K y W S i f ^ f , ' " ' l 1. ’a Krtoditmo, 1 could not turn It nnd grind rai tooli,too.pr—fioflinwri Cruwe. '

W henever we th in k of Defoe ilml h is R obin­son Crusoe, our a dm iration for the g rand old m en receives u new im pe tu s; bed vv.o sons, we w ould teach them to revere th e w is­dom of Defoe.

T h a t lie f e l t In every lino ,h is reliance upon the »Ulterior power, and drew Inspiration from the deepnnd liv ing s tream of the bound­less love and beuevolence of the InfiuUe, nono w lw tend h im w ith c lear uinlcratond- in g coil doubt; b u t i t is th e ra re heohty o f th is g rea t author, th a t h is book' in Equally fasc ina ting to tw o d la liuc t phases of life : the youth, w hile read ing Defoe's rom ance, is unconsciously im bib ing lessons o f v irtue and se lf-reliance; and when ho ta k es up th e book in m iddle life , h s is aston ished a t the fur- seeing wisdom of the au thor, w hoso enchain­ed Mb youthfu l fancy a n d conveyed such store o f wisdom T u the seduotiye guise of story,

B ut w hat is th e re in Crusoe, th a t has n e t i ts para lle ls In the expellonce of every self- r e lia n t in a q i E d it a Jou rnal h a rin g for lte motto, "T ru th w ears no mask, bows a t no hum an sh rine , seeka n e ith e r place nor ape plause; she on ly a sks1 a h earing ," an d you m ay rea lize fu lly the s tro lls of poor Crusoe! Cast your eye over th e pages of ou r eontem -

■bt poraries, and I f you ore ■nob-then, satisfied- ^JWrnt ou rs Is no t " a Bowery bed of ease,” try

the experim ent an d see If you m ay " t u r n your ow n grindstone and grind your a re , too."

Many supposed we were b u ild ing our canoe so largo th a t w e Should never be ab le to ge t

,. i t to th e w nter for w hich I t ,waa in tended , y e t I t hue been accom plished and she rides th e sea of public sen tim en t, e a r n in g the confidence of a n exceedingly la rge ju n io r ity o f th e libe ra l m inded people o f the p resen t day whoso good op lu ion is desirable . Drop­p in g m etaphor, th e JOURNAL h as come forth from e ach encounter iu rem oving the excres­cences w hich sough t to fa sten upon S p lrit-

. uaUam, n o t o n ly w ithou t scars b u t w ith re-' newed lu s tre , If the tru ly g rea tes t a n d Beat friends o f S p iritua lism a re to be believed, f t 1* tru e w a have been so long c u ttin g and chopping h a rd wood w ith w hich to build our fortifica tions a g a in s t false ideas an d fraudu­le n t p rac tices th a te u r " a x e ls f u ll o f notches" and we canno t easily " tu rn our ow n g r in d ­stone and g r in d our tools, too ." m uch less th o se of our readers, w ho have a du ty In th is m a tte r, w hich m u s t be obvious to a ll, on a t­te n tio n being called to i t , T h at we a re good

* . n a tn re d under these afflictions does no t lea- . eon th e du ty o t.o th ers tow ard th e cause w hich

: above a l l o the rs Mea nearest th e ir hearts.’ L o t u s no t be m isapprehended by o u r num ­

erous In te llec tu a l friends a s to o u r concep­tio n s o f d u ty tow ard them and hum anity , and we m ay hope th a t th e resu lts of our

, labors w ill s ta n d - 'o u t am ong the b righ test i p rac tica l a n d u se fu l reform s of our day. i I t la seldom th a t a rea lly independent jour-! n a l w M eh se ts o a t to p roclaim a iid correct

abuse«, Is perm anen tly successful; none u n ­derstood th is b e tte r th a n o a tse ir, b a t we -had fa ith in on r chosen course; first, because we knew i t w as r ig h t; eecond, bocauso wo in ­te n d ed th e J ournal should be Som ething

more th a n a m ere denouncer u t abuses and a herald for sounding th e praises o f a r in g , and th ird , because the re seemed to be no contem ­porary publication w hich possessed any char­a c te r for inilepoiirtence. Wo believed th a t the tru ly Independent and conscientious S p iritu a lis ts nnd investiga tors w ould ra lly to our support from the m ost n a tu ra i of reasons; and w e h a re found th a t m any of th e tim id ones have done so from a p rin cip le a lm ost as un iversal In i ts a ction , hence o n r stead ily in ­creasing c ircu la tion am ong the In tellec tua l, reason-hiring, tm tli-H carcliifig ntid ennecien- tnraa S p iritu a lis ts and liberal-m inded people whether- In or ou t of e lu re h tirganiza- tten s. • Vj

We h a m no disposition a t th is w ri tin g to aiiln iadvert upon th e course of ex is ting tem porary lonrim ls; i t le possible, yes even probable (lint they occupy a position which a ttr a c ts a class of m inds sp ir itu a lly a n d in ­te llec tua lly on the level w ith líiélr em ana­tions; hu t a s these people possess la ten t In­dependent reasoning powers, we uioy. expert th a t sooner or la ter they w ill advance to the h ig h e r pinne, Onr philosophy teaches th is : kd ns lie charitab le w h lleexposing the fallacious- ness of th e ir proffered a rgum ents. W illi our extended c ircu la tion , we oblili never fn lt of se­cu ring a hearing mid desire to be fair ly iteratomi in ou? efforts to secure for th e facts end philosophy of Sp iritua lism , th a t a tteu - tlan w hich we believe they demand from every m an and womnn lit to b ring up ch ild ren , who in fu tu re years w illa d m in is te r a governm ent u nder w hich n o th ing bu t ignorance and lack of energy, p revents th e a tta in m en t o t the h ighest positlou, in te llec tual, social o r po liti­cal. We a re believed by sumo of o n r best f rien d s in bo at time» to« severely c ritica l; w hile we deeply reg re t th a t they have no t the extended menus a t th e ir command for learn ­ing th e tru e Inwardness of th e cases which we enjoy, (which we fu lly believe w ould pre­vent a ll such fee ling on tlielr part), wo rest confident th a t only tim e w ill bo necessary to dem onetra te In th e fu tu re os has so’ bfl'ou been ilone in the past, t lia t wo have been ac tua ted only by the purest o f m otives nnd w ithout tile elem ents of vtiidiclivehess; aur course has been taken in sorrow , nnd no t in anger. ,

Then for w hat purpose do we m ake these exposures, so hum bling in th e ir n a tu re ? We answ er, first, because i t la r ig h t mul neces­sary. The phenom ena of Sp iritua lism m ust he divested of a l l doubt an d unc erta in ty ; they m u s t be pestled upon a s tr ic tly scientific basis; the proof m u s t he such ns w ill con­vince th e fair-m inded , In te lligen t investiga­tor. Any m an i testa tion th a t can be account­ed for In tw o w ays is v a lueless as evidence of sp ir it presence.' I t la duo to honest medium s th a t they be helped in r id d in g the pretensión of charla tan s whose slm uluted phenom ena u sually far mi telline th e genuine, an d lead to confusion iu the m ind o f Investigators, and d isgrace to the profession.'’ Secami, be­cause we; rem em ber w ith Ind ignation the ac­cum u latin g insolence of th e unp rincip led tr ic k sters who have so unblm diingly trilled w ith the m ost sacred fee lings of thousands of puré, good, tru th fu l, honest people, who how­ever ta len ted , a re e ith er unsuspecting , o r In­com petent to deal w ill ,th e m ountebanks; th ird , because our tem peram ent and environ­m ent a re such th a t only th in course w as pos, s lb le ; ou r m ethods a re th e n a tu ra l g row th of fearlessness of opposition nnd antngoniem to m eanness, falsehood an d frn m tio u r position is so fo r beyond th e reach o f such as a ttem p t the opposite course, w hether Ind ividually or United, th a t tlielr m issiles, aim ed a t us, g lide off as harm lessly a s w ate'r from the plum age of a bird.

Wo hold up B p i r i t u a t iu tu Its tru th , as ca lcu lated to benefit hum anity , w hile a s rep­resented by o u r dafam ers. I t reveals a very ha rlo t, w ho lives only by th e d isplay of her ex terio r charm s, a nd the concealm ent of he r inw ard rottenness.

Slucerély, a ^ f tn tly , frankly , have wo con­stantly- Blinsd, w ith a l l c u r heart, inljid and soul to preserve In its pu rity a s tandard for Sp iritua lism deeervlngly high'. W hether ór n o t w e have pursued our object wLaeiy, p ru ­dently , judic iously, tim e and the c u rre n t of events m ust decide. I f In the pu rsu it o f th is noblé object, we have been compelled to fight w ith beasts .u l E phesus, and dogs a t.C onstan­tinople! frauda a t C ohongoronto.and th e hosts of demonology a t po in ts uuineroue though less conspicuous, lo t no t th e m ud. the slim e a n d 'th e sa liva w hich w e b rin g u p from the depths, to Heat abou t u s-tem pora rily , be re ­garded o therw ise th a n as th e in s ig n ia of serv­ice j a a holy cause.

L ike Cervantes w ith h is c rippled hand, m ade sacred by th e g lorious m em ories o t the field o f Lepanto, we would though w e were m aim ed and disfigured, force our un w illin g pen to laugh o u t f rom th e w orld a ll s im u la ­tio n o f genuine m edium shlp, ae he d id the sem blance o l ch ivalry , t h a t th e good unit the tru e m ay ever feel th a t th is Journal has been a n excellen t and fa ith fu l m onitor, ju s t tow ard a lt , a n d never a u g h t b u t tru th fu l in It» teach­ings, ■

T h M d e h lg a n B a rn ac le .

S p iritu a lis ts r ig h tly contend for liberty o f conscience, freedom of speech and fa ir d is­cussion; b u t some of them in tlie lr f e e ro t be ing considered narrow ^ carry th e m a tte r far beyond th e lim its of common sense and discretion. T hat M ateria lists b a re the. r ig h t to p rom ulgate tlielr view s ns’ have S |drltm iliitA and o the r schools, goes w ithou t say ing . B ut w hen In tlielr,’, a ttem p t to bo fa ir nini generous,espiritualista go t r afford llnnnclni support to m a teria lis tic speakers to s ta n d before them year a fte r year ntul se t fértil m ateria listic . Ihenriea w hich large share o f th e audience, be ing S p iri tu a l­ists, know from persomi I knowledge a re de­void of tru th in so far ns they re la te to m an ’s sp iritim i na tu ro im i fu tu re A ristones, Is sim ply ridiculous; and so far as sp ir itu a lis tic a lee tIiig jfnfo^cjn icerned , a su ic id iti policy. This luis been m ost s tr ik ing ly exem pli lied In M ichigan d iiririg the p ast few years. A cor­respondent from Itocbtord, M ichigan, under da te of Ju n o r i t l i , s ta te s ii ease which shows the deadening effect on S p iri tu a l is t m ooting« o f su d i a ttem p ts . T his w rite r says:

"Tilt- «lUlK-rtog ut tli,- ijwmerlr Meeting avo« a umilici misti MIMI, lo rari Ihln. Tiro Siuri Snellir Itero bave ter «Olili- Unte Inai n speaker

—I a spimi«! Usi. villici) n::l>. porli««-, in inirt I for li, (or rlioush ho «lo*1» imi nigué eia-.., n i li «milnantlen ni lue alter thè Umili ol Un Irai i.u.evn-1 idi hlsrllitouriHia tene In tbnt Olive-

On T hursday e vening o f la st week Mrs. Maud Lord, under th e pa tronage o f Mr. J . H. McVlckcr. gave a very sueeessful séance a t th e residence of th e p rop rieto r o t the J our- nal. Mr,; McVicker b e ing tem porarily in tow n and desiring som e p rom inen t cittzoae to.wltnCBa.thc phenom ena, was tendered the . use o f Mr. Bundy’e house for th e purpose. M rs. Lord is s till a t No. 10 N orth Throop St., b u t expects to go E as t to the cam p m eetings in a few weeks.

A t th e reception given to Mm. B ulleue iaat week, spoken of In ano ther place, one h u n ­dred and fifty-three callers paid th e ir respects to th e lady.

_______ ________ smmuoltitk a ire lout all intermitUr lira oictrbi^ma tlint^craaril. The »praknt I nltadii

Mr, B urithani h a v ing been crad led u n til p ast mldilie life in the M ethodist ebu reb , is s ti ll a goad deni of a baby and seem s to need the fo ste ring caro of some orgunixatiou . Not being ab le by h is own nbJlllliis to a t t r a c t u m a teria lis tic constituency th a t c an clothe anil feed h im , he has stifeecded in f a s ten in g h tirke lf iipoa tiio S p iritu a lis t movement in M ichigan, w here he fills the sam e office a s does a ba rnacle oil a sh ip 's bottom . The work of a m a teria lis t speaker may be, o f use in c rea tin g ag ita tion am ong such a class of re­lig ion ists, a s fo rm erly claim ed M r ., B urn­ham 'ns pile of i ts teachers; i t Is ot w hatever to S p iritu a lis ts am i drives aw ay o r dciidena th e In te re s t in public w ork o í tiróse who do no t cure to pay fu ro r hear w hat 1« them is only chaff. There would be ju s t us m uch propriety for tho M ethodist church to h ire M r.B nrnhnm to a ir h is utinssi ml luted rea d in g mid m ateria lis tic view s from Us pu li p its, of for tho P asitm juifestiVpi/orto em ploy a t a sa lary a bigoted P resby te rian to expound Calvinism In Its colum ns, as the re is fo r the S p iritu a lis ts s f M ichigan to pay Mr. B u rn ­ham for Ms w ares w hich they have up u se for mui fur-which they pay m oney t h a t could be profitably employed in su s ta in in g expo­n e n ts o f th e fac ts and philosophy of Spirit* iiallerii,

By a ll m eans, le t Mr. B ntuhnm be kep t in th e field, b u t le t i t be d one ,by those who agree w ith h im . and le t him ta lk to audien­ces if lie c an ge t them , upon whom id s teach­ings m ay h a v e some good effect. In Ms proper sphere he m ay do som e good, hu t a s a m nterbitistio nppoudago to tho S p iritu a lis t m ovem ent he jo a nu isance and shun h i t/e abated . T his cun read ily be done by w ith ­d raw in g th e flnaueia) su p p o r t now accorded h im by Spiritnallsts.-

- B ccep tiau to M rs, B u lleu e .

On M cduesday evening of Inst week Mr. and M rs. .1. C. B undy gave an iii tonna) reception a t th e ir residence on D earborn Avenue, to Mrs. E m m a F . Ja y B illteue. Tho house w as J l j e d . to .overflowing w ith lead i ag Spl ri tim ll sbrTnic- dium s and p rom inent cllixens who a re some­w h a t In terested iu Spiriitm liam and w.ho sines tho organ iza tion of th e Second Society have begun to m an ifest th is in te re s t publle- ly-

M any w ere Iricsent who h a d been friends o t Mrfe'BuHfirie and w arm adm irers of h e r pub­lic Work iu years long past. T hey w ere en­thusiastic over her re tu rn to .the lecture field, and the h e a r ty g re e t in g from these staunch friends, supplem ented by the w ards o f cord I ill w elcome from new acqua in tances, deeply a id happily affected th e rec ip ien t of M l tills a t­te n tio n . Judge Holbrook in a b rief speech spoke moat eloquently am i fee ling ly of Mrs. -Bullene's g ifta a s a meillum and w om an, and o t th e good S p iritua l lam w as d o ing h im , He referred to hie w ife'« la te d e p a rtu re for sp lr- it-llfo , in language sn rh a s only a S p iritu a l­is t , one w ho knows of the life beyond, Can use. The Ju d g e also read un o rig in a l poem composed in honor of Mrs, B ullene , w hich waa heartily apprecia ted by th e com pany. Mr. A. B. F re n ch spoke in h is u sua l eloquent and happy style, pay ing th e h ighest p raise to th e lady in whoso honor th e friends were gathered . Mr. J . H. H arte r, w ho s ty le s h im ­self F asten o f th e Church of D ivine F ra g - menjfl, kep t th e company convulsed w ith a t i r th b y h is immoral!« sketch o f M s w ork In the cause o f reform . Frof, J . S . DlckSon, the w ell-know n and popular teacher u f elocution favored th e com pany w ith a rec ita tion . The Hue m usic both ina triim ontal and vocal a m arked fea tu re o f th e evening;"A irs. Je n n ie M orris a n d h e r daugh ter, Mias Belie, Mrs. Jackson and h e r son E rnest, in d Mm. Dye contribu ted th is p a rt of th e e n te rta in m e n t. A lthough the re w as ha rd ly s ta n d in g room, yet a ll w ere so e n terta ined and in rappo rt w ith th e sp ir it o f the oecta ion th a t none seemed w illing to shorten th e ir stay and only a t a la te hou r d id th e com pany b rea k up .

I f th is g a th e r in g may bo iilkcu as augu ry o f Mrs. Bullene’s succeSain re tu rn in g to th e lec tu re field , oe we d rin k I t m ay, her f rien d s every w here m ay rest assu red of. happy Jesu its bo th to th e ta len ted w om an a n d th e can » o f S p iritualism .

In London, E ngland , the re la a Society form ed for tb s Abolition o f C om pulsory Vac­c ination . I t holds a m eeting an n u ally .

T h e P sycho log ica l B evlew fo r Ju n e .

The P sychological ifeefne for Ju n e comes to hand hearing upon tie well p rin ted pages, (fit in num ber), the w ell d igested thoughts of advanced th inke rs. B u lim ie s to the m ani­festo th a t appeared in th e J ournal oil, April 20th, signed by A .J . Devin and m any o ther p rom inent S p iritu a lis ts , and in connection the rew ith , the editor Mr. F a rm er says;

«Cibui Ih» agal lili« of li t__________________ __Ihftritt'nttl to ovcrwhtlui thei movement, nnd which. UtouKh not in) rnm|MM)t In this country, luis dono much to damimi' and ttfiKifoilU It In puhltc usUmnUon. It cam*

'S a l i iWales, matters ore. ff reports nro title, ten tJoiM worms. Nw cnn rvüllio ttie extent to shklitliocvl) Imaiier- ípíCaIÍ«'«1 ri' • .i t ..isti li, Í. li I» r» liciti•Itimi locüíifcss, there m« Hr ito ctoiiht thftt It hns In miuif ojiaos been aWwl nnd bol«tcmd up, not only bjr tho »bii^t Irajieellcj^Jullty^f pro teased Kplrttiwjjat % *

Irlt£»l n nS i VtTivthLti ‘ îhium r-‘-------

u Uro .imr,i(,UHI«....... .. ims«. AT»............. ...•lini limi «uch a i win Koto mi III» mio reti,,.,Loon IssuHI. il »Inn, h et traini Lint tiro iltnailuti Is r,!o„-nt,«l. w Iiethfr iln-r bare pat (beli onaw on tiro Inje^iuMotUiourti whuai llioriloptore, remains lo 1«

Mrs, Em tu n T a t tle embodies h e r though ts In a beau tifu l poem, e n title d " I te p a t ie n s f the la st verse is a s follows:

Li ri white «tflket. \til the Josh m siUTerwi. I need not plctunj In mjr vtnsc tCMlay,

nave remami l utonrely smaee, au,l boloitabia To the ehllfl-aiigtils m tiro Ilill'T l.f,n,l.

f m le r Die head of "C ontem porory Spiritim i Ophite it,*1 The /ic t'/eiea lludes as follow s to tlie e x p e r ie n c e of A lbert D. linge r:, "Oddly called hn llue irin tlona a re those of n m ail ex­trem ely am enable to s p ir it influence, nnd probably o t s tro n g , tliougb e rra t ic - pnyclilc pow ers. T h a t tie did n o t Iu b is w anderings ou t of the body, m eet a n d recognize some friend th a t he had know n on e a r th , lb in - Biiflldent reason far re legating 1« th e Cate­gory of h iilliicinnticgiw hnt works in th o ro u g h ­ly w ith th e experiences’ o f m any o the r me­di m as."

“A N arrative Of E xperience» in S p iritu a i- Isiu," by T. P. Barba.«, T, 0 . S., em braces n e a r­ly a ll phases of th e sp ir itu a l phenom ena, tho w riter hav ing a ttended som e ado stances w ith in th ree years ' tim e, H e eats f o ^ h th a t on one occasion, in th e d raw in g room o f a personal friend , lie s a t w ith tw o o f tho me­d ium s, and a rrangem en ts w ere m ade by Mr. Laws, photographer, Noweostie-on-Tyrie, to phologrnph any a p p aritio n th a t m igh t ap­pear. A fem ale form abouf1 four fee t in s ta tu re w alked o u t from behind th e screen arid locked round th e room. T h ec ain o ra w aa placed iu position, th e m agnesium w as Ignite;), am i a photograph w as ta k en . The forjirtvos n o t d is tingu ishab le trom ba liv in g Jiiiman form ; the face woe lievitilo srid had a ll tho sem blance qf life , and waa m an ifestly n o t th e face of tho m edium . I t w as a face w hich once seen could no t easily lie forgo tten ; an d though pe rsona ting a v is i ta n t from the Spiritual w orld, w as for, very far , from being beau tifu l.

C. C. Massey has a n a rtic le qn “C hange,'' th a t abounds In m ost exce llen t thoughts . He w ell says th a t "no hum an be ing saves him self w ithou t sav ing o th e rs lit th e process, W hatever v irtues or noble q u a litie s have been personified In lilm have su re ly rad ia ted from Mm as liv ing , fru c tify in g sp ir it; nnd those w ho love receive. B u t even a p a r t from traeo- abloinflueiico, ibcjreafixation o f m o rald lg n ity In experience film never be exclusively sub­jective. Duoli experience, is its e lf eo m uch o f th e life-elem ent, redeem ed from an arch y and chaps. W hile, then , we conceive of death as, in common w ith , bu t vastly iu ex­cess o f a il o the r changes, n libe ra tion of-uplr- itu a l force, wo can see how th e past experi­ence w ill be assum ed in to t h a t h ig h e r region w here tiie consclonsness of m ao beg in s w ith an a lready rea lised id eal, We know how a t ponses even of ou r fife down hero w gfgè t oc­c asiona i g lim pses of its to ta l sigxtifieance,''

" tihoslly V isitors," a series o f au th en tic n a rra tio n s, in con tinued , an d »till m a in ta in s i ts u su a l In tere st. "M ystical D eath.” F a r t V., is b rim f u l l of inc iden ts I l lu s tr a tin g the sp ir itu a l philosophy. T hen follows "E ven ­ings a t Home In S p iritu a l BJauce," and "Tlie ( tre a t K ingsbu ry Puzzle."

T his num ber L, the end o f Voi. IV , and con­ta in s a copious Index for th e e n tire year, Tiw licview is te r sale a t th e J ournal office. Price ffi cen ts for th e Ju n e num ber an d ore- vlous issues. W ith th e Ju ly num ber th e m agaz ine w ill be itoubled in size and e tili fu rth e r improved and th e subsc rip tion p ries w ill he reafter be <3,25 pe r year, sin g le n um ­ber 35 cen ts . Subscribers whose tim e J a un- explred w ill be sa tisfac to rily d e a lt w ith . The E rr in e is ab ly eondueted a n d deserves a la rge A m erican patronage.

D rops U s B efig long C h a ra c te r ,

On Monday, Ju n e 12th, T he A lliance o t th is c ity , dropped e n tire ly tta"re lig ious c b arac -, te r . H enceforth " i t w ill be devoted to lite r ­a tu re , governm ent, th e hom e, and prog ress; Professor S w ing’« serm ons w ill be con tinued ," they being considered “strong^ae lite ra tu re ," and a ro ^ v arra n te d —or should be—n o t to i n . Jure tfie fee lings or p rejud ices of any Infidel? Tlie passage of The A U ia n ct from a s ta te of serene relig ion , solem n dem eanor and p ray ­erfu l a ttitu d e , to l ite ra tu re exclusively, w as com paratively easy ; no one w a i h a r t In the change, nod th e probab ility is th a t i t w as de­m anded by th e people, hence a case o f neeea- a tty .-

O ar E ng lish A gent.

Subscribers in E ng land and those desiring to become sock can rem it th rough Mr. J . J , Morse, I , N ew Bridge S treet, L ndgate Circus, London, E .C . Mr. Morse a lw ays has sam ple copies on hand a n d w ill »apply app lican ts on receip t of th ree pence.-

T ho F i r s t C h a p te rs o f f lonesls.

M atthew Arnold, the E ng lish au tho r, in a com m unication to the JVinefeenfA tV olury , m akes the follow ing sta tem en t, nm ongothers, in reference to tlie religions beliefs th a t pre­vail tn th is country :

“ An A m erican of repu ta tion as a m an of selBnce te lls m e th a t lie lives in a town o f150,000 people, o f whom the re a re no t fifty who do no t im agine tho first chap ters of Den­es is to be exact h isto ry ."

Wo would Ilk® to see th a t “American of rep u ta tio n ” w ho Imposed such a m onstrous falsehood upon o u r overerediiliras English bro ther! Ho did tru ly a ta le unfold, w hich m akes the' h a irs of one's head nltnoat s tand on end. If H ieronym us K arl F ried rich von Munelihniiseti ga ined the repu ta tion o t being one of the g rea tes t l ia rs w ho had lived prev­ious to Ms death iu 170J, wo th in k th a t h is m an tle , If lie has no t progressed and be­come tru th fu l nnd (lod-feartng, lias fnllen gracefu lly upon th a t "A m erican of repu ta ­tion” w ho poured such a fictitious ta le Into th e w ondering care o t M atthew- Arnold. I t m ay be Im o, however, th a t w hen th e afore­sa id A m erican w as (an tin g to film. Hurt th rough some process unknow n to tis , t h e /n - form ation lie Im parted w a s taken iipgfind reg is tered on Mr. Arnold’s b ra in in a reverse o rder; tho fac ts b e ing th a t the re #re on ly e liout fifty In th a t tow n o f 150,Win people who p in tlie lr fa ith to th e first chap te rs of Genesis, be lieving It tu be "exact ills lory,” No one w ould d ispu te th e (a lte r sta lcm en t, i t be ing probably co rrec t. In the m eantim e, the m onstrous falsehood w ill rioni th rough the newspaper» o t Europe to th e d isc red it of A merica. .

B een to H eaven ,

An exchauge says th a t Miss M attie C ra ig, aged 21, died a t Boston,,tho o lhe r day, and her so rrow ing fathe r, w ho find been s tand ing long a t th e side of the body, wua ill,,ml to re­tir e w hen she suddenly cried o u t: " Oh, papa, p lease do h o t leave m et1’ She told lilm »lie had,beep to heaven and seen he r m other and m any friends who had gone years before. She described It a s a glorious place to wlileli she w as anx ious to re tu rn . Tile new s o f h e r1 res­to ra tion filled th e g riev in g house w ith joy, and w hile th e rejo icing wae a t i ts h e ig h t, the g ir l w eakened,am i death re tu rned . T his lim a bowqtained h is hold, and , th e decision to th is e f fe e tV ln g based on unm is takable signs, she w as In due tim e burled .

Mr, J . H . Mott, th e m edium , 1» h m a n o f va ried experiences, bn l he declares th a t In Chicago h e has had one d iffering from any tiling In th e post, T here le in th is c ity a deadbeat nam ed George Moatow who, i f he has an y leg itim ate vocation, we do no t know o f i t . T h is follow has been dead-headed th rough m any s ta n ce s a t Mr. Mot t'S and is an occasionai correspondent o f o n r E as tern contem poraries. A ccording to Mr. Mott, Mos- tow Is no t on ly a deadbeat b u t w orse. Mr, Molt says th a t be ing a s tra n g e r In the city , ho «flowed Mostow to show him a round tow n t he w as told by a m u tua l acq u a in tan ce th a t Moatow had tli e n il rc i 'o f ttie gam bi in g-hquses and could ex h ib it tlie tige r a s ho was to be Been in differen t dons. To th is Mostow as­sen ted , b u t m odestly added th a t the re w ere a few p laces w here they w o n ld a 't ad m it h im . W litie be ing chaperoned by th is experienced s teere r, Mr. Mott w as ra th e r aston ished a t tho onorinoli« a ppetite and ep icurean ta ste s of-his guide , b u t footed th e b ills like n li t t le m en .

On T hursday o f la s t week th e two eora ted a place to refre sh the in n e r m a n . M r-^M ott says th a t in s e t t tin g thu b ill he took o u t h is pocketbook c o n ta in in g a five and a one do llar bill, and a gold r in g g iven to biffi by tils d a rl­in g lit tle daugh ter on h e r dy in g bed, and g rea tly prized. T ak ing ou t the one do llar b ill ho thoughtlessly -laid th e pockptbook on th e tab tonnd w alked to th o p ig a r s ta n d to buy « c igar. A ttil lo point a w aiter observing th e pocketbook, took i t , and stopping u p to Mos­tow . w ho was beh ind , asked if I t w as Mg, know ing tho tw o ha d been s i t t in g together, Mostow gave Mm to understand I t w as. and p u t t t In h is pocket. Mr. M ott d id n e t mins i t u n til Ms re tu rn to h is room, an d noon invest­ig a tio n he learned th e fac ta su b s ta n tia lly as above sta te d . On p u ttin g th e m a tte r squa re ly home to Mostow, th e la tte r of course denied th e so ft im peachm ent, an d agreed to m eet -Mr. M oti a t th e re s tau ran t w here th e loss oe.- ' 'ourred and confron t th e w aiter , in th e m ean­tim e Mr. M ott took-couneel and w as prepared to ehpw Moatow th a t he could n o t w ith im ­p u n ity b eat a M issouri m edium , hsw everenc- cessfu lty ho e o ttldp lay i t on those of Chicago. B ut Mostow w as too old a r a t to p u t h is h ead In to th e .trap an d fa iled to m a teria lize a t the p roper tim e, an d a s Mr, M ott hail a rranged to take th e fa s t tr a in E as t th e sam e'day , the r a sc a l escaped h is ja s t d e se r ti and la » till a t la rg e to prey upon o thers.

Mr. Mott iaye behanbeee am ong the rough­e s t fallow s In th e W est, b n t th is Is th e f irs t tim e he w as oyer robbed, a n d somehow be d o n 't like it . I f he had been a co n stan t reader of th e JOURNAL he ’would have been posted, end would no t have associated w ith such a fellow.

T he sa lary of H enry W ard Beecher te *20.- OTO per a nnum . D educt th ree m onths vaca­tio n an d the re rem ain th irty -n in e weeks of a c tu a l service. F o r each Sunday h ie com­pensation is »512, H e preaches m orn ing an d even ing arid fo r each serm on h s receives »256. Supposing h is serm ons to average one hou r to th e delivery, h e is pa id fo r each m in ­u te , »425, B is w ords a re golden in m ore e etueedhan one.

JUNE 24, 1882. 'RE LIGIO* PII I LO SO PU IC AL J OU RNA L.3 fra . E . F . J a y B n llen o n t M a rt in e ’» H u ll.

The lec tu res a f Mrs. B ullone h t M artine'« H all, a re m i l a ttended an d a re lis tened to w llli profound a U en ttnn . S h e ! » deeply m earnest: lier w hale seu l la In th e g ran d work of sp iritu a liz in g o th e rs by g iv in g them cer- rec t views of tide life , an d a c lear In sigh t In to the [kisstbllltles o f th e hum an »mil In ¡ho cycles* o f tim e th a t a w a it It. H er m orn ing In­vocation,on la s t Sunday w as; " S p ir it of T rm h and Im m ortal Ileautv, ip-'g ladm.’ss Vve ap­proach tlie g re a t c en te r o t life , seek ing name ray of th a t d iv ine lig h t hy w hich we tuny Il­lum inate the e arnest seeker a fte r tru th . We asp ire a fte r th a t love and know ledge w hich lend Oil to w isdom , w hich alone a re aide to gu ide e rr in g hum an ity Into th e course of t ru th . Blessed m in is te rin g angels, oh, nvor- shmlowench heart w ith tlia t tenderness which you alone can lirlng , th a t beneath tliy clias-

, to n in g liilluence m an tuny live for f its h ro ther m an , and the s p ir it Incused In ino rg tl c lay s tudy and learn th e g rea t secrets th a t pe r­ta in to hum an happiness , nud understand th a t on ly ns I t d e als o f th e fru i t of. a lov ing sp irit, a l ia l l i t tie uplifted.'?

In answ er to th e question , " n o w c an . ju d g e correctly e f s in lu view uf ihe faiit th a t a ll a re s inner» :'" Mrs. B nllene took an l-i - al.ted view of hum an tin ture , and denied ein- p ha tlca lly th a t a lt a re s in n e rs . " L e t us." says th e speaker In substance, " fo r a m om ent consider w hether the proposition offered for o u r consideration bt tru e . T his question presupposes th a t a ll m ank ind a re s inners. W hy la th is ? i t sim ply assum es th is fact, o r supposed fac t, because an ohl and effete theology liaa m declared. But, m y friends, le t ii3 look a t hu m a n ity fo r a m om ent and

. consider till g rea t p rincip les t a r a i t ed iu the developm ent of m an 's sp ir it uni n a tu re mid ask ourselves, 1» i t consis ten t w ith common sense o r reason, o r the high ch a rac te r w ldcli we a ll a t tr ib u te to th e Creator of th e tinm an ¡seul, w ho m ade m att In h is own im age and W hen lie trait finished th e w ork, p ronounced It good,—to suppose th a t a ll a re sim iere, o r depraved, o r he irs o f s ln , because you believe so, seeing so m uch co rrup tion ex is tin g , so m uch th a t Is averse to th e h ighest possibili­ties o f m an ’s n n tn re , and th e tendency oven am ong ch ild ren to disobey tlie lr p a re n ts , and m an ifest w ithou t r e s tra in t a w ill o f th e ir

• ow n?“I f you find reason for your belief in tlie a b ­

so lu te » ¡tid in e ss o f.the sp ir it, you a re com­pelled to go Imck to th e old theo log ical Idea th a t m a n inhe rited s in a s h is portion because of the disobedience o f the f ir s tp a re n ts . But n a tu re cries out a g n im t »uch a n ulvim innble tluclrine! I believe th a t I f you w ill c arefu lly a nalyze th e conditions to w hich h u m an ity a re sub ject, you w ill find (tint m uch th a t yon consider s in Is sim ply nm levelopœ ent, a w ant of p roper know ledge In rega rd to the best méthode of im fphlitieu t of hum an hidings.

"We a re g ra te fu l th a t we a re com pelled to ackirtiwledge th a t a g ita tio n o f th ough t, bom of modern S p iritua lism , lias brought .the h u ­m an race in c ivilized lands face to face w ith th is question of o rig in a l n r na tive sin fu lness, and lib» presen ted the w ay n u t e f til ls te rrib le d ilem m a, and opened a b r ig h te r pa thw ay to the e te rn a l land of l ig h t, w here a l l m ay rise o u t o f these variab le conditions, and enjoy th a t r igh teousness w hich «hall b r in g tru e happiness to gvvry Ind iv idual.

"M odern S p iritua lism has exerted a w on­de rfu lly beneficial Influence on th e creeds and dogmas of C h ris tian ity . The s p ir i t w hich you te rm God is reach ing o u t am ong th e c h ild ren of m en, earnestly , tru th fu lly and conscleu- tioualy to m in is te r u n to a ll. ( in ly as m an (h re fu lly surveys and s tud ies the pecu liar charac teris tic of Ids own n a tu re , h is in ­te lle c tu a l and sp ir itu a l be ing , only so fa r as h e Investiga tes cause«, th e ir effect» and re la ­tions, o n ly so fa r os tlie lig h t o f h is h ighest unde rstan d in g extends, can he c ritic ise the m ethods o f m a n 's developm ent, and b e aw are o f th e w onderfu l p rogress am ong th e c h il­d ren of m en du rin g th e l a s t th ir ty -fo u r years.

• ( h rU iian E p \h a » Indeed m ade g rea t prog­ress u nder «¿M iflu en c o ’ w hich Sp iritua lism

no t one in a h u n d red o f th e ■women w ho now compose th e differ-

-¿n t denom ination« of. Christendom , aside from th e H oman Catholic fa ith , falffivee in to ta l depravity , T his r ap id progress of Sp ir­itu a lism am ong a ll c lasses, seems to be te a r­in g in pieces a ll C h ristian orders o f relig ion , b reak ing u p th e soli, and p repa ring the way fo r a h ighe r c iv ilization , an d Is proof positive th a t eom othing grea ter th a n the s p ir i t of m an U m oving bpon th e face of th e w aters o f life an d b rtag in g d o the su rface beaiitifo l m anifesta tions o f th e div ine w tll.”

Mre. B nllene poin ted to th e ex trem e ten- d e m o s , k indness and benevolence m a n ifes t­ed by hum an be ings a t tim es of d isaster, and th e unselfishness then m an ifested as proof positive of th e ir divine na tu re w hich under no c ircum stances could become to ta lly de­praved. T h at w hich Is supposed to he sin fu l, m an ifests Itse lf In u n ju s t nation» to m a n , T he good in every dep artm e n t o f hu m a n life , from the h ighest to t h e low est, should bts en­couraged. "B o th a t w hich encourage« good- lies« an d represses ev il, w hich produces the. g rea te s t possible degree of advancem ent o f th e people in th e shortest tim e," w as th e u r ­g e n t a p p ea r o f th e speaker, She answ ered several o the r q uestions to the sa tisfac tion a t those p resen t.

The N a tio n a l P rohibU U m itt is th e nam e o f a n ew paper devoted to T em perance reform , ju s t s ta rted a t 92 Cham bers S tree t, New York C ity . W m, H cX , OatcheU is e d ito r. The specim en num ber se n t to us is e x c e lle n t I t Is fu rn ished a t *2fp0 pe r year.

P ty eh t, fo rm erly The S p ir ita a U it o t Lon- fion, E bg., h as . we re g re t to say , suspended.

C E N ERA I, NOTED,

[,S'cn«n ot Steeimss, mavrinent* of peeium, end Medium, .urn otact llran ot lateral, (or tbit cuJunia. aio BoCdwa. but ss the ropei cues to press Tuemlur p. »., such uottees must resoli fids oaice on Mondar.)

L est Sunday, 0 . V. K ellogg spoke In Maple G iove, tucan i, 0 .

H. P. Fairfield line been greeted w ith excel­le n t audience« a t New Haven. l ’l .

T he Solomon Valley (Kansas! Cam p Meet' iiig com m ences Septem ber -Km ! and e lusi» Octolier 1st.

Prof, B uchanan w ill ho a t the Brooklyn Ki te rn l ty 'C onference, F rid a y evening . Ju n e ZBrd. and «peak.

N ext week fl. II. Breaks w ill visit Madison, IVI,«., Iii th e In terest of S p iritualism .‘ [leu. Wm. Colt will lectu re for Hie Brooklyn

F ra te rn ity . F riday evening, Ju n e S ln l. fiub- je c t: "S p irit OIhchsIoi)."

M rs..M ilton K atlibun w ill lecture for the Brooklyn F ra te rn ity . F riday evening . J u n e hfttli. Subjec t: "T he X etslarof th e H our.”

Mrs. ,lbl>> W, Burnham c lew s her e ngage­m en t w ith th è B rooklyn F ra te rn ity , Sunday, June2SU 1. In Brooklyn B a ttu t ile ,n an d ù I*. M,

A, B, French lectured to a de ligh ted nudi- enee a l South Chicago, on S unday Iasi, In p lace of f i, II. Brooks w ho is perm anen tly gaged the re .

To those o f o u r readers Who s ti ll c lin g to so-called orthodox theology we commend th e ab le and th ough tfu l estuiy of H r. S . f „ Tyr- r e l l l o he found in an o th er .colum n. It w ill a lso 1«? profitable study for a ll o u r rea d e rs .

Jesse Shepard, th e m usica l geni us. Is now a t D enver. Coi.» where he has gone for plea», nr* and rest. H e gave a m usica l «-'ance for the benefit of the F irem en 's fu n d . Ju n e 13th, w hich th e Denver p a p era compiliti out la the h ighest te rm s,

The p rop rieto r a nd tw o e d ito r«« ! tlie ; late Tree W oetih, have # h e a r in g 111 th is issue of th e J o u a x .i t , SpiritugH sIs mol Investigators find the old o rder o f th ing« w holly reversed, and now in stead o f looking to th e ' Kiist for lig h t, th e y tu rn tow ard (he g rea t and grow ­in g West,

M rs. Sa rah K, DeWoH, one o f Chicago'« o ldest and best know n, medi unis. Una ju s t re­tu rn ed from a v isit to W isconsin, w hereehe m e t m any old friends an d m ade num erous p leasou t a cqua in tances. .Mrs. UcWoIf has la te ly changed her residence and 1« no ; « (ted ill No. 22! j W alnu t S t., n e a r Ashland A venne,

T he officers (W m. M, Lockwood, P resident, and D r. J .C . Ph illip* , Secretory,! o f tile N orth­e rn W isconsin Sp iritua l Conference, hav ing fulled In th e ii efforts to secu re th e desired spettisele an d te s t m edium s, have concluded to de fe r h o ld ing th e tenuti J u n e Conference, T lie n e x t Convention w ill he held In S ep tcm her. due an tic ,’.o f w hich w ill be g iven in the tignai way.

Dr. B abbitt w rite» ns I r a n C incinna ti th a t D r. Peebles h as clbseil h is engagem ent for the Society there, and tligt eom pliinentilry reso lu tions w ere passed w ith a request for tlie lr pub lica tion in th e .lo im x .it.

Seine years since w e found I t necessary to m ake a ru le n e t to publish resolution« adopt­ed by societies com plim entary to lecturers. W hile sneh reso lu tions a re often th e honest expression o f th e people an d w ell deserved, they have also often been th e m erest farce, draw n sometim e« By the lectu re r and passed by w irepu lling . Indeed we Imve seen before now th e o rig ina l d ra f t o f reso lu tions l a the h a n d w ritin g o f Urn iec tn re r, e x to llin g him in language w hich only a p erson possessing tlie m eekness and p u r ity o f a Je su s, w ith tiie e lo ­quence of a W ebster, w ould he e n title d to re ­ceive, a n d w hich such a person w ould never seek m uch |e«s w rite him self. I t is therefore our r a in to m ention sim ply the adoption of such resolution« w ithou t p u b lish ing them , except in rare instance« and for exceptional reason*. *

D r. B abb itt adds th a t Mrs. Morse-Baker 1* nex t engaged to ,u '.d«s« th e Society arid g ive testa ; beg in n in g J a n e Ib th .

Mr, Bronson M urray, o f New York city , sp e n t la s t Sunday in Chicago, w hile on 111« w ay to h is la rge e sta te in McLean county. II- iinoia. He Inform ed u s am ong o the r tillag e o f th e fac t th a t Judge Nelson Cress, a fte r v isiting Mm. D unham , a t whose house Mrs. HuU w as exposed, and h e a r in g from eye w it­nesses on account o f th e affa ir, had expressed h is conviction th a t th e Hull« w ere gu ilty . A sa ju d g e o f evidence Ju d g e Cros« could no t have a rrived a t nny o the r conclu­sion had he properly w eighed th e pub- Hsked testim ony, bu t we a re g lad to know th a t he bos a t fast go t h is eyes opened. In su c h eases he should a lw ays approach th e question in a ju d ic ia l fra m e of m ind , r a th e r th a n in th a t# ! a law yer reta ined for th e de­fease, a s has been the case if oue can judge from som e of hi» {ate published s ta tem ents.

.Mr. J . H. Mott, of M emphis, M issouri, wide­ly know n a s a m edium for form m a teria liz a ­tion , accom panied by Mrs. Mott spen t several days f a th e c ity la st week. T hey a re on th e ir w ay E as t fo r recreation a n d expect to v is it several cam p meetinga-before re tu ru ta g . Mr, M ott spen t ¡ ¡o j^ -H m e fa the J oebnxl office, and says liemegiD« to see th a t th e J tn m s u . is p u rsu in g th e proper course. He has d is­covered th a t some o f Ida w ould-be f riends ore fa r ea lity a dam age to h im . and nowpropoees

-to become a r eg u la r 'subscriber to th e JotiE-KAL.

Mrs, I r a B. Eddy an d Mr. E ddy le ft C hicago to t th e E as t on T uesday m orn ing , th e a # h fa st., to be a b sen t about seven w eeks, v is i t­in g friends a t th e sea shore, to benefit fair h e a lth an d to ge t v e s t fo r fu tu re w ork.

extended w ith m arvelous rap id ity u n til now you can go a lm ost anyw here fa th e N orth­w est over i t s lin e s a n d Im m ediate cbuhec- tious.

Tbjal S uiistuibkiis f aek xojicmù—I f you like th e J ournal and desire to continuo siihscrlher, p lease fem li a week o r tw o M o r e your present llm o e xp lrp s 'as lh i! p aper w ill be prom ptly stopped a t the exp ira tion of your p resen t «u lse rip tlo n . F ind tlie d a te o f expi­ra tion mi th e add res« tag .

“ O ur F lau e t I ts ¿ 'es t and F u tu re , o r Lec­tu re s on Geology." by Wm. Denton. P rice # U » i postage Ih cen ts . F or sa te at. th is office.

g i i s i iK H S n o t i c e s ,

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.MeC .mi.r». Ut m W D j i i 4 . l^Tffi^r, ut ll/«t.«u,Mr*. fiarali A. ll/TTKf, bf Jjrwfc.t!. Mimi; «l>tóJi'fmlr lltiJiriff, i)( U«iU»o. JIuìl; Mv-m, W ’ligfitt, >,1 -----

JitaUnn, f. y„ j «.-j L m m G liWr, a I M m a K l'mriMT TmUi, »U'du* fffietf 1« wurid-faU*-. u rs — ..IWjBorerif juriuifl j i«» fteatiir. (.irjni'efi » i«w. f.Mtai l*tw WlF» llM «fcrtlw lRtWll ffrnlfl Wrirt ffcT «K stMifoftwT. »ti AllUl'rT »Bf* Ift>plmt|fi*l4l PteTUU-f, WlMrtJff nnrwJtltitPll. Imt brlmmltibr »Ufi « f, hamOf nail ¡t'fA iwrjrt’. afri U st4UiP leiiiti »tariti»; Hm* njaiJj mifum-t.« «'flfrpd- Ambita; tb.* »e.

'HifHKrvJ are U fi Mffiff Airtjrrws. <if Itowla. N. y.. thr firn filli f-'-Jni motrirtniiliiji mBUIuHAOTrr <{e»rt'-i.*-(l »imi «or <A Usr b«9t orni »»<#■ «FittiipiMS» caoiu-t ti« «juz.itlcotHT Mrl l'ikfri* e. a, T»tn?r irti« h Hpisijr immi m ht*r iitw: ai.v ili«, Wjir|»4U«rifaÌp|l, iMMlLEar eLatrt^jast o< XaMiR. », Y, »CUI MilA lr-fi tlufiUtisiiir, ri» enfiDi infiltri:, tuIttfKinipb. X V., are„ IT*»* rt-jHiuJ* th«i? nurojf riUractlniMt Arni iteti in^ilitica bali" tnreti rvftiarfej Urfur ts,c hit guu{ ftarttKr.j Ma;L«'r*hi> flit> aUitif?tÌ3tsr rtnd titew aj( «ìm. «trini* ffTÌftiii — luniJiTrc.-. "J'fir- ijr M mctten raiMAd toniwnIh'ì! f ' i ' J i i a;Ki f tL -Ar. J-'i-tcU-- -’ a nikni.Ujrxi.yu.’.t

lS sìw« f f i i t k S S S , 6hS S ^ ® é i ' r a i SUidOfMl WVapM I MM S r^èH^L.j miler-p.iw: •<

*ttjsi>rth V'IAU iMtr, Irla M A, TjaiiiR. fe i: .r-, „.ri.«nd> f I i Ufi Opri ]rfWn‘ *Àr!rurlati fftri «prjL Admiffljirti vi «ut «towìh« lo mii*. Sur ilBjW, twn l«tt)xeril ailiiitoij..sp iS-rirnin,

CttBMtaa 5L Y, »W 9. I&ÌI2. TBiAX Cr ALIfKR

Lakt^ Hptifgf» SpIrltoa iis teC am p te& ttsìg .

j I t e ffpMkliltw oo fli«Ci»Diir Gniunaa-,, wtJJ; wrua tfic UkffLiain? «relitti inni o«aw'^ 1 % Sintéi9'iav«.lmn kn* «reEimpi,A oumtinr fifulLUMjjmifFKkwS) »F.jriwnt, Uj riti,..»

Lho fllffrmil ahiffipr»' of lljrf SitEitrAtil FMlLTowit1).* wHe bfr H p M tf toriiwlilflg (mi n u M U t MAmuffi j ì ,v | tw n rurtÌKT liaLTtlfuIaia Wjfl txij frtiSa tbc tati tea» ut tte

■itirfuial PBJMTV Fi» in j rtiardiaif tfcfe» t«nj?Sìiietfftsr— icaut uf lauto, caittugF* b«nnJ «wl JiMteAriv raifmùi farep, vnrehkri» ut iota, A. A, WREKLUCK,.4ri. . „ . ^RzcUfTio46«rainbf tftt^alnirtiiiline.liaJitcc Spu, N- Y.

Sp iritua l M eeting? l a Chicago.

S S K S ' S Ä Ä«AdlKKL «rirrtere »5 jOKl t- tt- Aad TìiS f. J t larLarfrW p g t e J p £ É

»

â s Ë Z / g m s m j S î r

s s m j s t “, “mokre Aireac- ü

NEW ÏÜÎîE CTnr.-o.TM ïm ^ U l^ AHDû riT.- irrePMD" .: ^TTirrv »UT.-Ji; rr.-irr-lTiùr. ut i l s'fiioeiL fti.- 7.ÎÜ- «L le Sîidi’J k l aÜCSa ) 1 stau yupritpwin Kwt,

AaerewBffl’m i ' . a .: ross i w

f s SB rooklyn, N . ¥ . , S p lri ta a l F ra te rn ity .

■ s s ä f f i t ä f e * * « « *A2*ï XL tefàtem *rtC «^gteSBeiaiiD4aj9H« U s*

C A N C E Rç a k m e o m i s :

5 0

" F R H K !Vi \ ^ ^ *1 '*'* A ’«A»*,

1 . 0 N U 0 N . U J I v N i V

.Ion sili) I,p 4 ^ rS/>i"Anl-V

n

M m j m mt e r i ^ a S « .C«., Woyjf(fj»lKfF*>* F«» ,

I N S T I T U T S ,

VI JT «il Ifidww

^ CeJ ^ lÌÌ7ACUl

''. j j j j j i:« 14 ¿7

u i .r c s , ^ ' ’P ; î ;o ' , : , î . *

r/te:» ' •>12 I«: *» j

M R S . R . C ä l M P S C i U

^ rwî”*’•ScRip»«(l Irom 2« Ogriffir Ail»,

45 K. S B E L D O îf O T CH ÎG AG O .

4if H '-l r,rÎCEHTS W6ÜTE0 ï . iE i .TREASUHYSONGf jjw T n R i j f j i r i j jr iii r j . i : , A« tj.«*« m t

K i r " F?wff

DR; s. J. DICKSON,

M AGNETIC HEALER.W . tViihasli J ve.. Ip .o n s D. Je E „ ( 'h ieage .

Tlii* “ )Isigii(.‘tïc Hliield ”tl • (OC ->t iJ^ rirititW tilmiffirurif rif Uri* iato, t o ' l'ufrkiiro*»., ti at. J-firit^vK aiiv«in*itiraf« uuri>iu»i#fat j; rrnt enti*itr«re T«»- uedt v,r*

SPEEOY CURE EVER PROCURED(J2 MtçitVü*- iASdOirertlr-ti U»w tirij, sifTr.’r* Wï*> Ut'cft Α*t|i rif LiTl* Sri«» watffyt dinuittc wwf rHfCc*nriifri»ftäü

e, (>r«r «toirft Hiwrth *•' *vdl Ivf tur IL»Ifr Cbf- •l’üfl..-f

«WijMjjjimi. fiiriirwtwr faomaß. ür»A rerj ï ^ Ï Ï S i f i Ô . K ta ffS fretinr*,ri‘rlb5ntf ns» Üiîjri >4 Etire, ne. yt<* M aiijr adiHr**

C itf CAÔ9 X A IiN E T IC S ii IL LD UOf, v ÏT if JfniU tou Sf»f V hlrnçu , 111,IAWrV> «f*f*fc‘R: j4*krflwiiwii«.,lfrriftiU. Jl*rt .

<.*, Mrinr. (tnirtM Atinu. rr^ su » . ». y..__ •____________ VJ l » 30

CU ID E -P O S T Sm»

IMMORTAL ROADS.

aàftiâÂ-« S U I . P A m asw . B r id g e p o rt , C « n r , Hlw jfe vriuij. ipeiritiri •.* cent» mr/L

For «If.-Kupteir an*t tnatl. Li tur Jutihli» t'iliyMiriL' Jf, FfDLtfin»v*> u*,fxr. OK.-*«- * r°*

F O R S A L E .

'Tills House Is -Owned and For fiale Hy If. A. k A. WJFreeui Dearborn Street, Chleago, ills. Cost â«S#RW î.

RESTS FOR 10 PER (T . OS ISVESTMEST. WILL SELL FOR U LESS T R IS COST,

/

IM IÖ U IS H DR iJS» .. X A ^ A Ç i m

'L LXTFLKÇITÏJf V 51.7113 IIIIAJ1 wjl Ufi itUaCo J «JI4 { _ , *

MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, AB0UT 20 000 INHABITANTS.......................... ............. ................ ...... r HfifiD fjA tt n o i n f 'v s i T e t )«•ELL LIGHTED AND V EN IIL1TEÜ . A h w i> UAlLRl.AD LENTEK-

s a , ss»näs% ss vs? i { s s s s a s r auntm ri iw,u“flood Hotc-io ond E very th ing Else N'eede-I by » m> H ilw from C h lrsgb , M aking B ichnm ad »

Froic^loaülB . S tre e t C a n f rom Itepst. j iGmd - •

FOR TERMS AND DATES, ADDRESS, DOBBINS BRO., MANAGERS,r U O H M O K T X » , P f P .

M, AH ta'c&P' VriLi, wtv tnztrri as.i itKt

od toS te Sfttweü ifhCtetÖft. JL H

CHICAGO PEOFERTY.s rrerw «>ouo vo « « .CVXiew. ra ieti.c*-p« re»v wmotvwnCrart F'iim ind «iroiraWoiMsntaa. WtemOii86teBte.aragW«wcAiii in, wrWntiiipu Sianret,«J»OOlMt(oWtvuUteA»iBiaL t - • .600 «twp >a«C,0.c» |tel bnw rn üsM» sm anteat, XWetow in «u rere (KiH.voaw w»d6 e< »we pnemi.riwai wHh*6* K«d» .»»«68 tnato twLeeu««, «ei er ■<«»

AND SELL STOCKS OF i$ L . Z pD S .

J O H i T W . ^ BTEbSSJB ¿ c O O * ,130 DEAHDOENSt ^ Ä A W S O if S t ,

H A U C b i w k g o - I l i r i .

f

RE LI Gl O-PHILOSOPHIC AL JOU RNAL,

W d t t $ f r o m

m ixroBJiATiov oh m m i s n n m

T l i e P i n ) 1.A UKM I1 HUM “THE MrtHT Of JiMA.”

We nlit Ihit voices, of tin* wiinilwiliu WtHij,Which UMXUI for rvaliuni rout iWi nuver ilu Lo! tut Hit» wind ls> to Is oiorl.il lifts K mono, tt stjslt, n eolvu rtorm, n strife.Wherefore mid whence Nor where life B|iriii|ty w .We ora tut ye nro, uh»*te from I he inane, ,WhiiL |»lea»ur« hnve we of our cbuiigfilrtl pniii?Wluil iileiuure 1-uuK Uinii of thy diJWi(f«]t«i bilM?

Are hoUirlef voice» hrtAthed on »hlfttiig fttfhlgft.

Vet mock we whilwAio Wail, for, coutil they know This lire limy din# 1« la but <uin»ty show,Twere nil os well lo litri ft domi lo stand,Or hold a nmulii# river wlUi Die hauti.Out item limi art lo nave* thine hour Is nlgli!The w i wtirM w;iU-:-;h ,n Us ummy;The blind world ntumbtelh on Ite round of palli, Hints MoynTn child! Wake! slumber not auniiif\V«i are the voices of Urn wondering wind ; .Wander thou, loo* 0 .Princes Ihy rest lo lindi Leave lure for lavo of lovers, for woe's nake,Quit alalo for «enow and deliverance moke.Sonigli wts iiaasiiijCo'erTo thee who Rnow’SKaolkd of enrlhty i li lugs;So ray we, mocking, tu» wb iron away,Those lowly abaitowa, wherewith thou rioet play,

JO H N u l t ì t t t V H O l

Dr. fleoTRtt Ii. Moore, Stiporlnlondenl of the J nnx Library, rwid a pauer before the New York torlcal Society lately ii nun'the Redoratlon of 1

»! the Lon*

_ _ _ _ _ j » :____________________ , 1 , M TSakekhed the life of Dickinson from his youDi in the Sodely of Friends up ta Ills manhood in C — and lu Iho Révolu Downy army, and nald lie .— of Die mofil nhlr, alert, and fervid advocates • of- tils country* righto. Dr, Moore then sol before lib hear- I*N Jiifm l i t o t i , i.m UI^ nwmienl Dial the dec-

m r ~ - - ' * ■ * * “WERE tOMPOaKD

mid added Dial there was no other claimant until 25 years after dehn Dickinson's death.

“The iiuesllon of Dio authorship of the Declaration of Dhleiwmteiico,1’ Dr, Moore amitiiuod. *1» not a Very eomjtllœitoii erne. There In wily one advarao cLiklmauL and lib tiroteara to only to n part of the work. lint lila rejiubithm Is of Iho highest and Itiu jwrt lie claims was raid to be tlm bed. I propose settle this intention now and here. But U eu fnrtlier defense Ib needed I will defend ngntiist i enmure tho nbralute* rale, and undivided claim John Dickinson toUiut tin perish able trophy of bit {»on, thè originiti tlmft of which, ln hin own lumd- wrtilng, I hold iu ray hand and M l further exhibit hereafter/* Dr. Moore went on to cito proofs of

OIK OttKUlMBNK3H OF MCfUSSOK'ö CLAIM, and Hun quoted the following from the memoirs of

------began b y jlie great Democrat In to ll , in

tin» Slot of June.

JUNE 24 1882.H r o o l . I j a , (I*. Y .) N || I r l i u n i F r . l « n i U , .

lo til, Editali ibi HUM» minMpUciU J-mr.alSumo limn ta n Ihn l-nálfient ot Ihn Fmtnniltî M-

'Irt-.MHl i. i.i ,| r,|.ri!-mljl no III *'«m,imnwhcns etc, lnrlllmptlinin to speak upon olir.>1.11-fCNIl U IK) 11 m if "J flèti 111 ,t ll.l'l minili foV.vl, 11,111«»«hi aid nianktml lulo n truer, nobler nod toller eiHicei>U<ui ol Ilio life Unit now In, or nun ibouelita

« Ä r Ä B Ä Äw™ trow Her. iloln-rt Cotljer, the n1o.|Uoiil Unl- laitall minister of Now kork city. In riaiwlIM lo our Invitati«», which W.u ccnlirJIy nso-ttleiLr— luotlinr oceujiled our platform Suiutar orcntuir, Iii ■till. . . . . . . .

The auhjcft antioumvd wat, “A humai» Ihm ui.Uto Immortal lift«." Tho targo lull of Iho Hrw ll,.. Iniitltoto wooin ä u '.mi,.i ¡mUiúailami InleUljtoul ttudtoim .We hurl to lirlnlf In ektru rimiro, ole, nuil ni Irmi I JUKI (ìenoiM IJoleuwl to thb 'u Mu rllBcmirso. rlioi(:iia liliali10.1 Ilio uieol lng errilnirw l how Ilio ! ti­r ita n « bini tanja ([treu und iux-n|iM lij Hr. I.'ullyor, mul nUo Kild Hurt Ke amie «ioni os o Christian min­ister tu «lires« Uta own thought» am] us sudi wo worn. Bind lo reuoBuko him m o Mend and lirolbnr.

Dr. Collier was grsotod wlUi oii|itaiiw w h in he JtolMwd upen.« ir (ilittlorm, «tao »orerai tl mm liiirlria ilio «Uñeta „Ho look hi» text U m -lob; “I l n m it din, «lililí he Uro ajínltir nini ( in o Jiiliii: “U t nói your lKwt ho invablod." The siieaker salii : “We lire Iti » imtural world, ned wo aro placed Imro lo

the very host uso or II and ol llils llliv Tlie

.... .. ■■‘iPïïà’Î S iM lÂallier by human IH»" V wc^nrer.o

love-lit e ra , thons hrti'nntiim f lotiiSnlloU’kmiw w hen« tltay have jgrrnis, lirnl ol their ¡Bust life. Wo into LIioiii liv Hie flrealde, (rum llm «hou, Hie oflleo end Iho innrkol nlkm: [Ills Is imluhil. Wo takedown our hooks (rein Iho ll biary, and road nil wo may Is? ahlo to gather ns to this future Hie. We (led tout Neil I ms iiutdetlitsaatuml world for eur hlgliest do- vetaliuieat, and Hint II Is eur duty to inako the beet of Uita life here. He has given to ell eomothluB more ‘ menioiy niid an hutlnct; ho Inis imi'liiilc-l

tiunuui, soul a Ilojmi of Immortality, and ivllli ipe wo are alio, .to moot too trials and rwism-

■*Tke A ll i n O oj- A le i l lu i i i ."

To l In Millet bl un tatuili tMi»au*n*l Joumh The Allen hoy inalluui, as ho ta oalle»l. Is now Biv­

ins K'aiiM» In Now Vork City. Ho tolta me tlmt lie exjKctato visit the West very soon, lildinllng Chi- caso. Thluklhg your Wintorn readers mlghfllkou tato Eastorn aocouut, and notice of a c lion« ol In­i'- ' t'.leli o! i -, dm . I ml . . . I. I , lov.ijiii ;

coii<Wthjn of lolal tiarkimsa Is Hit* mewt punetumMn I tart of Dm programme. Somn things howorur, aro uioro criAfnblelil Die dark, anti cannot bedano or netm In the llghL Knlum henwlf ru.iulres tlarkueM for nil her m>dnnial ilUjiln)#. A l Dm» ramo lime, as arnie» mom tastai Inn*. In Dim dark, union aqcompu- ni«! by iuiwrliumau faxw, Illumination« or Itela- nieobny- oviduii co of a mentili character, mitatrk of Urn - ncL'U tur, a i»Ufliimlly luftnelstve ami very unoertnln,

Ha» «HKiralom In Dm pn*uiwu of D»ls imiilmn aro raid to ho P. Hnlijiisur, ronn^rly n pirate, thosplril of a colored #enllcrnnn> ami oihara. «orno of whoso domonslralions raom rtl tin i» worthy of tho natural tanks of Ilio dmonslmtora. Tiilnkln# I might bo n Mrnn#«r lo Urn corniKui), am! timi the arkr-oridoiice tnlglit nwclora uamte, etc., I wjw tntroduco«l iw Dr, Drown, but among iho utiiulmr {»rwwnt, aliout Iweu* ly, ottiualntanca was mutual, bui tim imsltum 1 hail

met ImforooIn appearance Dio iihmIIuui Isa “hoy’' of ubout M

yoant, with largo head, fnoo and bauds, relrotuM nora, furtive eye*, and nervous inovotnents, and eual- ly dudJngtilsliMl from any poreonalor. One susplduus of hfiino inonufacluro pi ^manlfcatflUoti^ mi«M CBUfildcr Dnw favorahlo coiullUons, but they might also lw dlMpuntod with «tiUdont ratisfaelEou other-

lent In front af a table, the company „ „ „ a d rc la Ipluliig hRnds with himand each oHer. right nml loft. A heavy dutetmer joy behind lila chair, a lift!« bell and a guitar on Iho table. Then the I!girts wore totally extinguished.

medluiiu I Ii-k.it If the s|,lrlta would ho klod enough to produce the lights at tho o|,posile side of Iho room, luit was told In effet hr an active member toot too power could not natomi «soif beyond

- ----- . . . I Tho wird» of Iho dulcimer wore Item touched"Aller i I tov i« ley old homo In Knghuid, Uioro lightly, ptayltmu tow lunes, such ns “Happy Orect- UI o on IntouMloaring to visit the old iliaco again, log to alt," “Old Folks at Home." and th„ ï Suwaneo mto drink the sweet water of Uie spring nn the Rfver." Tlie Instrument wai evIdcnUyont of lone

hill side. After 18 yearn uliMDi» I again wont o - - ................................................... ........... ' • • •

Jcfferran, iKgnii l»y thu Hits771h year of bis ago:

“I took my sw t wltii Hit tin the 21th a elimini tko i to propare a dcolarutlon arum Irtmght III thcilr toi» J . Jtm il^r^whSrU nut I

tin thB Jlth a cbminlUeo which liad bewn to proiutio a dcdarutlou of Um cauuo of - A * L v‘ ■“ ‘“ ‘r roiHjrt—drawn, I b

not utilng ItitMd In |

______ _ J g upiwn, I bdllovö,, by - 4 Ilio Housn

^niliitikd U ; on Ilio U lh, m ù rnided Mr. Mckktflon und ritintili lo Ilio coturnittw. I-proparuò n ditti! óf Uio ilBClwnllon oomailUetl lo ueu 1! was too strtmg fór Mr» Itickluson. >Vb llierofons r^ufflltìd bini io take dhQ MjM-r oud put II litio « form he — provo. Hd illd so. tirtiparlug ini ouUre nc .. meni, ami p rw n ln g of Ilio former oiily Dm burt foni imragraplifl and bali of thè preoeding orni We aji- |)toved and raportati U lo Congrwa, wlm occepkd

THK ontm sst. tlHAh’TOi'THB »Bto.SBATIOif,’and s^d limi no penwn bui thè auUior hlnuelf e i„ had a liand In tireearlag Miai documoul. 18 la 111 thè InuidwriUnB or dolio filckluiwn, and Ibo correclions, oddIUona, IntotllnoaUoiu and tensioni, In uuaibei, extentipoolUou.an Id i no ter,f unldthoauppoatttoa tool he conlHl naf iiart of «io paper froin a umfi hy Mr. Jetferson or a n i ulher tieraoH. I t la toe érigtiiel fimi ilraft of Uie wholo, and thè proni of It I» In In» portlen of t to wholit inora consplcaou» and Cortoln tomi In t l» “liuti tour iBrngraiih» and hall of Ilio SKE cedllig uno," clalmvd hy Sfr. JoBereott. Di clodag, tir. M « » ploasanUy rnpped Gcorao Baucfoft'a kiiurkl», Inumathia «mi thè m a l htatorian hall un- t o t a l ex-parte ti- e my u I iumpoil lo alinsty con- Ctnttan. Thi«* v, .,' . .. i, lui i Mie oriniteli ilnfl "of Ilio ilecinmtloti, wlilcli wn» eititoitwl attor thè Imi. lire, concorretl wlth IT, Muore nato «io luiris clulai- ed hy Jeltelsoii.

- in E x p ln n n tD m .

\ Uur Mtaemed rom-nsmileut, J . l i . .Incisoli, In» Mie folfiiwtnff lettor In Ilio New l'astioNtor.To thè Eilltor ol Iho New CnsUé h'tar.

t learnwl only yvetenUu wluitasillall repreoeiiln- tloil t i unsi la • ■ ■ 11 •" 1 li uni 11 II di reuui I- iug, wm limi a l Ilio Ifnwnlmckiimivontlonheldat Dover ®u «io lióUi. Il soems lamentai ilo Uiut a caia»

S Bthrough Wunden, tw minte to lmUcato,|alävly,........Uo Ilf« lo our own Stalo. I nanot that In your re ­port of too couvcnUcu ltj too .War of ti*t-*«d[ yon

ported h r too wtadoni Of tonnata," M Ì ró m ,'j L r - «oo,^Hiounj Wetatter, l.incolti, Thai!..stephiu« and" li., - Imi. sieiihiuis nnd

-------------------------------- n willing to load toy tutine,wlmtever InSucacp It may liavo, however weak. Is support of a true political anil Bilanciai ocohoán to l l linve ncvurUieliltis no liking to to minio too "Bgitrohesd a t a flitoe.? If the geiilloimni who took too Utorty ol using ui)' naina wlutoul leave, either asked or sranleil, have lullucnoe enough In toe State to bring about ta each county, a msiieciable nr.li>:,- tloa Of their nomlnaUon by meeting» reasonably welt sup ported and where uur princiiiles will be aldy est torto, rwulttag lu an orgmbaUou «ini will iapau toalnsm "on the minute“ for the atrengtaentog of rurroet prtuci|des of actlou, rmd without potlUail tradea «r trickeries of any kind, Umy may use my came, otherwise I ..mi imt.iMily .hTlhie It topic used, with thanks for the hoaor taipllwl.

1 ïoara truly. J . u . Jsosso.s.Hockosoln, UcL, May s«Uu Tibi. '

U o u 't toll ue Ural temtieronoo women are not

any one prosati would compos« aveiee of iwetry

K M M tnduÆ ' S?drinking. The challen« w as. occupied, and toe

1 think Of doahte aod taon no more."Tire above was prompUy aatw rm l m follows:

X W ' i î t e e Î Æ f “—H u Siçna l

U h toe Jocas at. bo a paltoni tor all.ao.t charity ahouuto

barely touched my tips In It, and Iho last time I did not go to the spring at all. Von may say llia tlha il Imcq splrilualiaal, oari Uiat there was uo longue any need of II to me. Some ot us will say that wo love lids world will! nil 11« beauty and gran, loov.wilh Its teeming life and noUvIly. Men loy» to gal hold of Hcmelliliig la Uita Ufo tout they can write atwat, as Thackeray, Charles Lamli end Dickens Tho gnat artists lore to paint toe sconce of tola life ou theta caucus, mill toe «« H o n comvo to every » u l, ‘What shall toe fnlure lire to r I t will to n natdnil lUfe, and one In width each (aifsoii will to himself or her- self-riot a partai1 j u r lU of Delty, Imt poasees’■ui Indlvldunltoed or perflonal life.

“Themen who have made too beet mark horn,- — »-'• *-■■■--------------r. ‘Idon 'tw a ti...

11 preach, you will--------------lie resviili-l'mill .-piirgl— ' — ."* ‘ ■the good things Ofllils Ufo. Thor----------------

can bM more ImiKirtaut Uum »«uiV own identity, Ho

or mother, notor went hunllug or nutting, never blusliod bororo a maiden, never loved, ihntlo liolmo or had children of theta own running nbotii them. A man may sutler, Imt ho has lit. Ideality nuil wonts to keep I t I t ta u nature so like God's that ho can't give It up. .

"Animal life Is complete when deaUi latorvxitca. A unto'» naturo ta and) Hint lie fee!» Ihal what la his, ta hi» forever. Ho lias a Itagifig tor iHiinolhtaiB higher and totter. He wauta to learn, This would not to were Micro nut auolle c III»; sti Christ, the Biiial perfect nkoii wlm over HvoiL tail!» lit» friends lliaUio go« totore Itiern. Ho lives forever. Ho simply pease» from the aeon to toe «aeon; the mind

toe Jnimuro time can rover rub uy-of. W® are not blotted cut; we nn- tamallminsj. When the lima coin«» logo we shall ç , witloat any IrouHo. I t 1»

»Iraker told the »lory ot Uie death ot Priink-

Ä Ä ; ¿ hS i o » ? : a S w B F W a E ! Î K i V Â Â f e ï ïyour heart to trouli » H Immuti affection »rach«! out to hi> mother, to Peter, James ami John, and grec Usi «ioni when limy como to tiréis- Immortal homo: amt so will It bo with our friends who have precedisi us to toe eternal Inline. Tlie last war for

to to flttod for that Ufo la to make toe very tost - « ot tota life, and when our timo come« II will bo a natural change In accordance with natural law. '

. boUsve that you have— _ — „ have reectawl actual knowt-

edgo, and Unit your frioods haw iomiuunlcalod with you os to their uitaortalllfii. To mo tails ta a min­ori’. f have tamwUgtilod this subject winewlial and

ft ta still a mystery to mo. I f Uita knowledge comes to itau and makes you totter men and ¡women, largor

__ Æ t t f t ' Â f f Âbenefit to you, I bow U tnny bß preval to Us Imp. In n i U o meet with you and be called a brother/B

At our conferenoe moetlu.?, Friday ¿wxlsi#» June ;!tiii Mu;, r . I!. Htryki-r, a w w truiiiM ilvitijfiu jîrooklyn, occupied oar platfomi. Mre. í?. la itt> tike In form and op^ikfi (luoally und eracofutiy. Tho c o n t r o l l i iUd not ncoiu to bam futi «iirtrol of bis lustrumcnL , The arjrunioiti wn» In resard tò the lirooh «ivendly spirit« as te tho continuity of Hr«, and also coatrftflted tbo doctrines of old tiioolo^y. Thè controllili# spirit mania a raiitiilu# triUdsm in regard to the aocitineor the atonement, coiitnmUng i ■ ' f i: I ’i 1 1 ■ i - 1 " i' [>, H :V-f«mUo the rccool Miuenault of the ïtov. Dr. Ttti- mage in regard to Uie employ nienti), of our friends in bravea, hi* last sermon M ug ìli harmony with mudi tinti spirit {»Lwioaiuim liavp deumustraM. I t nbo MiitniAtMd Uiü old cominantimenb “Thou bImiU do! kill*" with the laws la our State la regard to capital

Hoit. A. H. Dailey made this te l l Ihe fbumiaticn of art «tfuiiMut affatii*t capital punbhmout, and alluded 'to loo ra alfid w of doniti of young Walali who ta to to lm ng<«un*ainl, Tito Judge showed tlmh

- Imngiiig fif tota Imbed:® young in/m wnuld to a na on the part of ton Slat", atal said tout an effort

-.. J. being made by tbo Catholic cle^y of our city to have tbo raiitence commuted lo.lmpriranineut for Uti\ and that ho hnd brought to our meeting n iHfll« lion for Alciialiirte for tidfltmfpoeiv which win gen*

S e ta •fii'Sîœ ton»e M m * & ^ i W t u S S ^ i o m d that all pimlshmcnl should tocorrccUvo,aad that this In olfeno» could to bailor accomplished t a r com- —ibitloo of Mil) death penalty to Miar of Imprison-

scriptum argument whereto It 1» often nnotad. “An oyoior an a m and a toutb for a tooto,» ondoteo that “Whosoever eheddrtli num’o lilood utouM suffer doato." Jtirlgo Coll said that wo would baro Bo rigb tta turn out criminals Into tho Slato of Mnssa- chusoU» when they wore convicted of oaptuil erimav hut Uiat w raw bat llio State was doing by tamgtng the murderer; It was whdlug tooln Into Mio

S w t ó S M s w anhaWtanta of UtaSpIrlt-wtirM. Ho said Uiat Spirit-

fit to sodotydiere. Deacon D. M. Cota made toe cloo- tag remarks to harmony with too addresaen that pro-

------- ---- lustriimeiit „ „ _________ ____In Ilio stalli nolo orthooctave, hut wasuol regalatoli. N»xt ramo a loud llirimmilng un Ilio gultar, wllhout mulody, litoti a “MnUnnnlaila: lou of tho boli,'! iiartof ilio Unto moro Itimi ono liistnnncnt wns ('I II> \ ttpou. After o sllglit putito too «i|»ralor ol thè dulelmer, wliethor low In stock of tuoni, or fiirffetfiil'of Mio taci Miai we liuti alroudy listo a greollng, ropoatod

* |w":ji s eraon thè Latiti*, tiooq Dio ui|«er waa liwxnl Ut ruatio oud wrtelt«, and thn resali wm hande#l or thrown io Uto Bitter, lo tw ln*|iecte>i la th» Ughi Fer- bai» flvu or aIx jwraons im o «o favnre<l, hut mpst of lUa uiessogcs .uuon Luvtetiffatlon wuined lo ibrow ir I»si4 speli n n r jlm imiier and lite rériideuti I t te timi lo ray limi thè lintirl-wrUSnii di Itemi In fiov«ru cwh>Ai Rudi tiial dii ring tire ovonlng eivonr ano pre^til Inula cbniioo lo tiotil tho inerilum la bù itirnp and yet vtur forti I) le handlian and wrltlng < carrtd, «omo òrttre; flltera iplIoKi'nff tire medi«

TUO C o in in g S t r u g g i e,

To Ulf» Editor nt Ìlio JWUtlo-PWl&jqiiWeil Joaraoii Nearer and nearer l! approanhee. LI ko ttio dark*

ealng of Di© »ky, nwtiingönd «waylng of fo r« t leaf nnd Uniti» ahnrp guate of wind, rapid dlschorgte of unlar^a artillery—Ilia fomunnoja of a rainalorm, i» there are nigli» equally as plain and ns sure Sn In- dlcalion, sliowniff that tbo condlUons enreloplug In a spiritual wara ore about to bo violently iDirboL and Dm! yàrioai fora» of diametric.fi opim>* BiUons are about to eater {cti> contention for fire mastery.

iiiimcanu rainBEori i¡» oium violent ami tanno , as it patees o'er Iho laud o re iy U te lu Its pathway Is Wfttol. tried. ^reDutli-proyeu. flm Jiolbw Irei?, Dm relteii coml oiJBvjlie uiwhool witli Its meagro root-tete» all aré leveled io t£o ground nt Dm fooTof th d r strottger spedte to rot and decay, and act as nourteb.* meni lo iho oarUi ami Ite vegetatile production. Astorm Is brfl wing among Iho Splrtiaaltete. Lighin- lug-fljisbte, Uiulíder, mutterlnff* and thccaaloual nharp Haste irniko Ihumselvo» appiireui In avury ls«ue of reputable sidrltualtette JournaK in every address of speaker or w riter wlmra Integrity m u öplrltualtet tins not bren Impugiietl. Tiro Rnt.imoFmrxwjFH- lOAi. Jmm.VAt. 1« one of tho aggrreslve elements: Its force N «iwclolly directed against slump, tricksters, frauds, imposters and all of Dial ilk who move and lisiv» tbrlf being uluter iho cloak of niwllutns, réers» materialIzatl-mlRte. till and lies of other kinds, tearli- ers of biff her spiritual philosophies, ui<v fite A strong, forceful current of keen cutting criticism, such iw will pierce nod rive the garments of Uie« and nivea] them In tilölr tuner make-up totholr

upwahd followws, 1# what is wanted and to Dite . /oik yon ore nobly devoting vmir «nerglefi. Let the storili command the «Roggio bugio in ra rn u t; loi It be fìeroo and drenching, and of ntiimdanL motetur lot tiré pretenders to this beautiful ptiUosopI wrillio mid Minino and throw off Uicir bilious v lu peroiivMitis*; It will not avail Tim storm over, the sky clrareL Dio ntiuaaphere p u r iM and all there cd Joying diaw * will I» found to bave buco washed

ä p l r l l tm l ln m a l F r o r l d e i i c e , B . I .

» U» IMtiflrtrt «tu nç|lït^Hdliw>ikhlcal ¿mirti»!:Wo have been Laving n series of Sunday lunnilog

ml evening jimcUngs, i . Frauk Banter officiating an

to Iteteu to btm; each word—erery p/iiuuu'. nmituf, tlteUnctiy spokim, so that we do not lore the paint of a nentenou by uu liidtetiuct utter-

at Us elore. Hu te liked re well hero that many.. I— -» ------ ----LI.j strenuous of* alias inoiioy, to

S>

aceto favor of ««iirliiit hl» « rrtem i t»«ftl lila, Our ootniuiUee art* uiakl uv Iurta to obWo Mm “Slnows of War,"a

Hull, Mor. of Washington anil IMílr (Meóla, fimliBjtouissn alary Hall too email for (her la----------who arc Meelruus to hear our «auakuDi.

•JSfW atxm cara l« IwM.ihx l j B ^ i i r fj S S e w S g a a K B S i g ^tleelj-ii. I illto not hear the name of any pcraanal de-------1| friend, hut recclvcU .tccldeilly rough slaps_ a nionsUoiL, hand upon the head and hraasl, and hail to pmy for a ccmUig, for unite gcullilty and peraonal comfort.

I (iIohmI a piece of paper umt pencil hefora toe, and desired ameasaga A few inoinenta afler Uie

f f s r a s äneat MCffercwJeotoro on Friday ov6¡iln|í, Junelilth. Subject, "The Mtotatry of Ai

Brooklyn, N. Ï , June Mto, IS C

IXew ton C r a b t r e e , ot Scio, Oregon, wrtlee: I addice the moaner la which toe Jo n a sa t work» for the good cause:

writer. I am confident that neither I nor the party holding toe medium's right touut oenlednrated vrith him (or Ita pruducUan.

Ae a feather may show tlie direction ol Ute wind, and n straw the coune ot toe current, so a nllglil in­cident may llluralitale n priniow or eliminate adoubt. Will In t i e r " ' ..........dentally 1 toncluvl Ltmedium said that a ....« ..... ........... ..... . . . . . . ,touched them. The rest ol the coniiuuiy, with cioeptlon. sold uo. The Inference Mien w as,«» playing wns done hy toe invlslblo», or tont-toey ptompteil the medium to make Uie remark, lor the

s a s s a a s «Lt another Minis w)di» "II conlldeuUy Join»!

I excitedly atuudh my two netohliors too without UiSr notice, tap, when there was a«my are wrIMug [or you, otnt to i . . ___ _______'homebody" was handling ton paper,. At another tlniovtoe ntmMiilrew ot toe roomlietaK aacleee aa the inttors, l ventured a douMa purpose nrCFtortmria gentle h rra e with said right h K a n d S ^ n front of my fair rnilglitairs, who at once utteral ex- ohumrtloiu ol plamrrts pron nuncllig It haavniily! It would bo well for Splrtltralleta or taveaMgatom on all simitar occadone, and many tlinos In toe-light, to rememher toe great skill of modem magiidmu, V fore deciding that ton marvels Urey witness, ar don’t witntea run mdupllcoblii by natural laeoao.

thtMirivd^e^Mtorfdlng S i? 1me a n y « »

« ¿ a » * «this .occasion several lulelllaent trteml» aicnired me they had had Mr. Allen under too sulclest testcen- dltlona. In their own Imiins, with none present but their own family, and too manlteslaUous occurred

.. . ------------- Should Mr. AUen vtaU

ter lu too circle, but not in «io ring:At another tbne, while all bands v

be. confideutly jelne-1 III the dork, r™ ...' tirivi I »lowly drew llm hand» of

i W K T í ü r s jyém ¿“ t th e ^ S“ l™ U rthS t

vour cily II may Us well tealve him “a fair show," and liu may give yoú mure toan n show.1”

B7 atril «y Leonard St, N. Y. J, F. Sm f fa

Mr. WhStlMc, (Cluilrman of Ilia i oniiultioo »nil te whore effort» wu are mainly laitiihuil for the revival o f Otir (Sunday meerini») hastate) iiutltutfMl a we rira fit Tuesday night iiieeUnff», held during the pant wiuten« hta rwiftijnee, No. U Vlntop «iroet, but lit« ir,tih[i> ridiiii-ruiw ui.riv it)1.» i-mali :n unionimrpitiite nit Who availed IheinMdvré of Ills lovilotlou to freely come and enjoy wtiftl parteok of the nature of n so­cial and tittle eomtiluorL 11« hired Room No. 1, Slade Block, tOACGOmiomloto alurger mimln rln place of lite residence, and ou account of being crowded them he has been foft»l to demonii an admittance fee o tteu Cfinte ot Die door, which doe*_not prevent timcboui being welHUIed. M r/WldUbéTcteagiu to

'huve a good jiKHlhitu prareui a t everj-TOeetlDgi he nine desires our local to take partNuuil tiftvoDie lueeDagti tM-inU^esUng os possible. Any receipts oyer axpearea will be devoted to the niurio depart- meut of our Sunday meetings; hut all this does not satisfy hh huge soul He Invites all Die children to meet nt the satin» room Saturday a t ttirre o'clock P. M. to have a good Ume spraklug niece®, singing and dte* cunsiiiff some tnibjoct selected by Dionuteiveft at a pro­vient» meeting, ono subject being "Corelfasuo««." Adulte nro also dcalroil to Rltend. A week ago last Saturday 70 children were present. 1 am In hearty accord with your mnnAgement of Dip J ouhnai.,

Frovlduiico, R. I. T. (i. How lash.

A n f in f o r i u n a t r C a n e .

------poor. 71 year*» old, and laid up with rheumatism,I cannot tr«paMr'ioiiger on yernr genuroelty. Yon will hftvo to stop my paper, mid nut out the light of uty old age. Semi your b k and m soon uti I ran. I will remit to you the amount duo. Willi Jove and good will to youtiud’to Die cause, I remain

Truly youra, E, G. Uuuvkb,Swede Point, iowo, Mny 271b,Wo freely forgive this brother Dm amount ho im for Ibo iJ ourKAL» but Is there uot nome

Who hmt more of this world's goods than he, who will pay for tho JacrnxAh for nnotbor year for him? We haw had several touching loiters of this same kind lately. Wu wteh wo could send UioJ mprsai, free to nil there aged quo», who have bet ¡Tmeana In day» p u l, hut.who now aru fast uaaiUg too portals of to* licyont, hut wo are now somlllig-to all such that wa fool able to, oud can only wiy that kb will ‘freely caaeol tho debt to a« such tor whom somo klmt friend will pay for a year, utore or less, as tow foul able to do in III« futhre.

to thu front with Uielr itames and audota* ton unir trus cours« ol Ihveallgiulug tlm heavenly philosophy Of *|itnlilallsui: the course ton It:.: r : - r ¡ : MrutCAi, J oeuhai. Isuml has l»en pimulne. I mu glad, to se« this slop taken, and how I t will awaken every stawre n / l tura»! Spiritatiti»! to ■ tita duty-to dsuouuw fraud, aud culttrate only tout photo of Spiritualism that con be tested and proven tu I» true and paw.. I, Ilka Idra. F. Dickson, of lIliiioK am toe only Spiritualist ili too town. 1 tried Is at­tend church here, but soup ftumd toot I win an un- welonmo vlfttor, unira» r would draojmee Spiritual­ism, 1 flnd.no be Oidi gdued In atuSullug church; it d«*i not elevate toy understandhli with rcforetiM of any now troto, tiud does hotim ltlvsto even a friendly tooling, t am famed to belfeve it far better to stay away, I would give moro for one number of toe RBUoio-PiULDsoeHiuiL J o u e s « , toon for oil

,(toe orthodox sermon» toot will he nr«udi«l from mow ttnMI neat CenleoulaL This ta too paper we want and need, and whore !s there uuotoer timi can or wilt take Ita place lost at tota time? Isn y to o n e mid all who take toe JontNAt. and approve Ita courue, come eut with your names and. fat us work In hnrmuuy of thought and ncltoii,

J . » . ol Milwaukee, Mflfc writes: 1 theught per­haps it would not be am i» to lot you know where your Menci, Mia. DeWolf Is, ami how she Is getting along, She has boeu here almost two weeks andhan bad good succem In giving sitUnga She has spoken twine on the rostruii with Sex Sjwuwr, to very good audiences. Last Sunday eroulng. her ouhiset wns "Progreoe u t tlie ioul here nml hereMtoir." Mrs DoWott,sommnanled by leave hero torto reX llS lí torfolo11

l E S S S ' S Sfraud axnoitff mediums,

F . I t e v l e r , of Leroy. Mltm, write»: I am mudi iiletosd te see tbo grani favor your ooonote reccdv- Ipff from the mostetauoch nod fftlthfol Spiritualiste. Long inajutijo J oürjTal Uvo to do good.

A* Ito F o r e m a n , of MlUoo, IlU-vtritaii X «n- done your paper and ‘way of handling tram i Keep right along in tbo good work, it wilTtell In the end* in favor o f a pare Spiritualism.

W u walk berty na I t wore, hi the crypto of life? nl Uiuofl from IbO great cnilnslral obov« us .we can hoar the organ nnd the cbnnUng. cliolr, we sre iho light StoMUn thro UR l< the open doorw/itin wnm friend rch out before um and sliall wo fear to mount Iho narrow etoliwuw of Iho grave that Irafte uu out of tlite nn- certain twilight into eternal life?— U m t/tttw .

fa^Stiiie Vrindpie'raiiafiwthl]0ramts m n f f r i i f ^ tbo Indlvldiial (tint w affected W J!» and that temporarily, for U n it iitiiinttonl proof atiowug Dint men who have lived and died without any knowledge of a fulure Hfty tlenyinfr it with lltclr hutt hrralh,, ynl from spiril-llfo llioy navo returned and oifded Uwlr testimony lo that of tlmttrands who nl- wnye recognize Die truth of n future life,

Vf to charged offainnt 8plrittiidtom that as a power and force H to <l«itrunllvo. Dint Sl «wks to uproot all; «abibltohod forms of rellgloito . toller« m il offeriiig liullilrttt of n iwrmnJiflUl diameter lustiwl; Itito w<1 deny» If w«i (oantown the old, wo always1 prerenl plan» for a new and we fed more complete elruct- urc, something that will withstand tlm assaults of any and all oupotere, for If a trutli.wblcli wo know it to toy K to Impreirual»!«. Ttiero to no power iu tho world that ran destroy truth, there to no wufliet toy tween trutiis, hut between trulls and 'error there to over a conflict. Men do not nruap the full truth of a pnndplo atonro, lirotiulntoumoaiid «tudytwo only galherosw o fociftneod for gathering; We wafer learn to appreciate a truth until ttiero Is a drains felt lu Dm do ui for trtiUi. So long os men were sat toll wl to live In caves, Umre was no demand for anything totter, but when Die farces of Uielr own being were stirred and Dm germ of beauty In architecture togas to lake root, they loft tlielr jaws homes and began to muk something, totter. In a »plrBunl retire the World of mankind have bran living lit ravra, aud tho fact that they do pot And til them the comforts of homo Is why mi many abulrsl anew In the Journey* Bui Ihoso who wdro and aro rllJl Battofled to rorjAdn In ttirir prlmlUvo condition», prove that tbo germs of truth In their cases have not toimn to grow, ror the mason tlm spiritual part of their nature* haa not been cultivated, hoaco wa sod tbo old rank wood»'growing In profusion choking what litllo nplrfiujlil& there may to In Diem, and any quo who cmuilfrate a dralre to uproot theso clmklna weede Is donounced ra n dto* turber of tho poace—Olios U m mfu

continue to take It white I Ilvo. I 7« yrara — - o — rogará to thera ap ns frai na they

mused me to look at Spiritualism in n different lightto w hat 1 oaetd to; It burins to look aa If there Is somidlilng In It arid f am anxtima to know surely “bout I t •

Moten a n d E n r o n » .

E r r o r to Inhanuoalotts.T r u t h terarenttel ta harmony. l*ovo bra tho Instinct of immoriniti«.Wow good serylc«»; *W «t romeinbraaora will

Brew from thorn.I l u to to Dm reveno action of lore, and cropliy

Dm wrorre action of benevolence.

nearest to Urn I n human reforms u

whence materiato for drawn.

or e r ti intinte aro ih

s tra e tu r^a re lo l»

M ila te v e r hell» tom ato Ute a b lenlngtax in rt of mau’n htrthrighl, uu l lo Ignoro thtae ta io ito vloleaee to h b traiter Jadffuieul,

i toowledffe,of tho truth of whst the fliviue plw, mid the natural order reali, ate, b a aeowsary ptó- rouultlle to tateHtaent huQdiiu I n ooaforulty lUor»- ta.

K r U s l a u flora oot constat wholta lu projet» and observances, hut ta on upwelUuir of tbo M alta the Jojtul appreciation of aU Lhlllia whhrh lead to ffoodoe» and parity.

U area (Uta from Uiiór

S p i r i t u a l i s m te to-daj tu Ita oetwnrd fonai vba, QEUI has made of It, but the vital principio» re­nato totart, rotalnlh* all their rirtuoo as when they «me Mua the fountain that (pito Ute to the wort*/. A n Idle word w j tra secaduglj h a m h a ; hi Ita

---------------— It wlll'ioon ymw Into atbnthrt^Jriflmeltthe chale.'‘ot human frieotehi that will hum to ashes many cherished hopes ai btaeton more (air nenne iban eue.

[Prom Ih» Atonie jZurnni,}

■i R e m a rk a b le trinco very,

A « K A L S H I X o r i t i ; .

Tamia iiusltow

AMI THAT Wini’aiAréLR SAME.

Uflwarn ot 1ìj»j«uU-tv, pirati«, pr ray old mtfetai wbicii no» auilfípufj CPU41I lo to Im»L tla-jr 1UTU tosen trini and fontul wmliiit, »hilo iti!# Otti líDflu (irmeli » remarkablo Jiuot»«.

s<j riimpoca, NAHjt

ThU curativo fteeda no pomP<*us or 1rJcwuprr|t«uU»I»T UUt*f Or«A or LaUn ns »ustalit U. ftut ÍU almplit End Mi n»m<*

»PltcuUi dirotto Co ino cumtnoiVB os« or Un* proplr. And Un propio aro «JfrtuUf toréllatUur thrJr opproJ.ulon of Ih!» frauknrftì hjr iwlrcUn# and luitut Pr. te-ttauoto ÜKLV CC»S Ut prrfeiuueo (o all ottirr preifctvd mucdlts». ’

Pr. V. W. Boiuou ùaa I riuf Unni »rii kiKnxf* aa a ituconafu l rimirivi And yurte*ni arai hla tUo, itud# has broa ilio di»' «•emofilie urrTOtu eysitin rad of thè akln; «luco tu) tou fteon portuadcd p> put OLI No» itemydr and Fatùrllii tre WrtpUob a» • v»ltt Curo'* ito Uu? markrt, varioui Itlnsa barf iprtma lift tolo mutato*, ur lutvo wuWf up (rom Um tir* pr ■tata In »Iridi Uvpj wrre Iwfor*, ami tiow atafra lo tw r é Ormi Sktn Curar.

t'4T Pcvrani «t luiltoitofu, or Uh» V»eUm artici« »ttkn liavo tosco adrcrtlMd (or icari» ur atau«tflnl atonp. Latrina u.< mal hold or rocrtt cm (ho poh Ile, Miai tio» cadcaror ta Ucce licod abam waler hy afirmialtra thfmiw-lra ka -The Gres)atto Curo" None la «rautne and rclloblr. «aipi Dt. o, W. PciMort** itila Cura nràli uncla8r< ami hotrti? hean hla hkr" nraie Intimai rad lutoruftl rcjnMty, mbotUca tu un» puòk Wn Wlw | LO«, gol *1 fnú? droaittóla

R K U K F f o r a l l O V E llIV O K K E » D R .U k « .

' ' .CAfiSk ASO« M .

Dr, C. Wa Udaoo’B Ctierf rad CliratütaUc WUt are ralnadlr(or Khool children «rbv sailer (lomnerroin randaciuse causedbjr an orerworfced «rain in U»«lr ytndEo and far aff d a n n er bard brain-workers »limo orrrUtkfd ouvouâ cCntna iiifin tf pair And aalalton. Serrimi Iremur, »retali», ra l paraljml'­arc hptof dalli conti nr uns*» ptiU. tUer carmi ccntln* MH, Out am not puraatlro. Price* IiO©a « sii boire íi*i •2-ß.O. iKçtttao Iref, ta aoy sddnpa, r«r talc lu ail drawtet». Dcpoi. Baltiumro, SULyWluro lhe Ductor ;eau« irétoldrcasrd Ltiicrs ot Iruiülnr froto aoiwtrrod,

ir Dr. c.

* r -

L Y D I A E . P I N K H A M ' SV S S E T A B L B COMFOÜBB.

k Boxé C e » for a ll PBMÀIÆ WKAtt- NES8EH, InclndLnff Lecccm-ba-n. lr*

rcffnlnr m it Falaro l ,'1(etuirnBt{QD,loßammatloa and n c c n i l a i a f

Ike W A O , Floodlrsa, PRO- LAPÖUB tiTKRl, &e.

O f l ^ t t » ( W u t i to , i f l » c ^ asréBiiieiQit« ’ IttltaofftYl, ll toagn^l faototo pftwaam , rad «- ß*w peto darlBir Ubor rad «Î rriaUx

m i i t u a c s i i T A n r u a n i n n m n i .t r i m At - WBixnsm of th*c«n«*M** urf*o*

oí flUw-sr are. U laecccadtorto rr«rboat befara «h» paftUei rad for all dta-ro* «(Um t i» n tn tt U tie e n tert JU*'M t i» WorfAtSTKlDSEY COftPLUKTB a f RUhcf

JU aaC raatmatlaffte li» üaa* \

Ornarti ita Compvaé and Blood Pariflffr i n prw parod at HD rad 6* Wertem Ai ram». IjbA. Mam. Prto* uf dltwr, (L OU botti«* (tor |A Tb* OoDjroad tomai tqr maO mito»fomof çQU. or <rf rrotpi of pcVtoeHiro boa tor «Mro. Mn. Kak tata (rotto an.»«» an Uttar* of tauniTTe Ratitrofle-nt • rtMBft. Brad (or pampATre. Jfmtaoa tta

*JTS^4 h r eU Dre««U U.-t*B 14S8B

JUNE 24, 1882. K E E I 0 1 0 - P H IL O S O P H I CAL J CUTI NAL.T ile P ra c tic a l Viiluc o f S p c a re r'e

• P h ilo sophy ,

<Th3 lrvd«x.)I t in iw toiilshiug how m any c ritic» have

mlsundiSMteod H erbert Spencer. .Some have looked linen hliu ns a s c ien tis t Instead o f " philosopher, Some have represented h im i~ n m ateria lis t . a Conilhit, a d isc iple of H um e, e tc. Hut, In rea lity , ho Is a philosopher in th e (m e «Cline of th e te rm , w)io (ms taken the facte film!short by ninny sciences, and show n

. th a t they dem onstrate the t r u th o f the ('Volu­tion philosophy. Ha hns m ore especially col­lected th e rnola or principle» nf psychology, Moingy, and sociology, anil show nytlint they ■all ■ fend to tils t r i t h a t uvolptlon. .VbirJi especially Im pcrtnn t. in n prac tica l view. M th e fac t ft* him d em onstrated th a t every liull- vldual lu u " m ilt of force, c o nstitu ting , w ith o th e r such un ite , the general pow er which work» o u t g rea t social change» ,'' null t lm t I t Is the d u ty o f every one to g ive expression to Ills Innerm ost convictions. He has shown

m asses lire n o t randy fo r them . T his plea, so common am ong In te llig e n t liberals, Is recommended by a so rt of "benevolent con­descension,” w hich b linds us to tlie fac t th a t we nre thereby h in d e rin g th a fa r th e r progress o f Hie in te llig e n t clanaes. In terchange of Ideas Is show n to he one of the m a in forces th a t b ring about social developm ent. Au- otlm r m ost im p o rtan t p rac tic a l fa c t demon, g lin ted la th a t tha ro la a co n s tan t c u rren t of f a in t and vivid Ideas passing th rough the m ind , and th a t these Ideas a re fo r Ihe jnost p a rt a s independent of th e w ill ns th e c ir ­cu lation of th e lilood; tlm t the q u a lity of

. those Idea« and sen tim ent« Is dependent upon our education , the books we rend, onr social env ironm ent, and o u r iulicrlted c onstitu tion ; th a t, In abort, “ m an 1« a product or h is tim es and social su rround ings.” He show s how Im portan t it is th a t these c u rren ts of Ideasanil Ind iv idual convictions t o w l ..................should ho expressed and in te ri o thers so a s to g e t a t th e tru th .

A nother very sign!B eaut fac t Is brought o u t In h is P sychology; th a t, w henever a lm lilt h as become established, i t p ro d n ee sn n o rg a n ­ic change in th e b ra in , w h ich q u a lity is tran sm itte d 'to ' posterity . And, If tills were no t a fac t, Indeed Micro couhl he no perniau- o n t advancem ent m th e race. W hat advan­tage m ig h t be g a ined lu th is generation

- would be lost In th e n ex t. AnoLlier.practical good derived from h is philosophy is thu tevery Ind iv idua l w ill feel the necessity o f aclf- c x e r tlln an d o f m u ta a l he lp tow ard «odd! developm ent by m eans of c lubs, social m eet­ings, and conventioni'. As a philosopher, Spencer has reconciled, or ra th e r explained, th e differences betw een th e old m etaphy­sic ia n s; th a t Berkeley w as p a rtly r ig h t in

- a s s e r t in g th a t o u r senses a re deceptive; th a t I lu rne w as w rong In a scrib ing n il linow lidge to I ndiv idual experience, lo sing e igh t M those in tu itio n « o r In n ate tendencies o f though t and fee ling w hich aro so conspicuous; th a t K an t Was rig h t in recognizing these In tu i­tions o r “ form s o f th o u g h t” oa no t derived from ind iv idual experience, h u t tlm t K an t

T ailed to see they w ere th e product o f the e x ­perience of ancestors. These in n a te tenden ­c ies or "form s o f though t” Spencer show« very c learly a re th e r e s u l t o f o rgan ic change» in th e b ra in , caused by th e experiences nnd long-continued h ab its o f ancestor».

J . E . S t r r ro s .

8 :5 I« 8 2 0 Ä i f e Ä ' Ä k ’U ™ '

AGENTS S i i fm* AiSttf» » « u a .u i l a l 't t . , 101' tímy Htrw l, ». V.

lo w .

F A H s s a ' a ......

H)Sfcljlr.v,;or3lH(|»SJll!laellalK«Mftati>|llciU,

UAH K iAP nME-TAWiK.

CHICAGO, COCK ISLAND AND p a c if ic .lArjHiT, evftur T»n I f *jki Mhfrman «Krrrta CJi| TkXr

Ofieei 6S tiw* ii/iwt. SienrUO Htfll ii*.

toffc S S T , ..... I . ÄI œ g ÿ j j s s s s a r w ' j i b i ** f riiLifdi-l'wit Kipiwt.;.-..,-...... ! * ¡Mr,onB ¡ 'Miííti«|wíJJ* amlVc, l'aol ferait & ! l' PI I „ . i *

J04M>uniti I '

”7THE KOMIW OT I,((.III MIH'OMJL

e r E. D. BABSITT. - 'A IrtUgNnl torn IJi'imlittK»'«! «>-?pr lilaciraiiRir llrtfRiHJii nf rtrfor, a rraii:p»Mv) tf rlutiuwjiijMfewvff O.fiT ilpallrrif a itti} immhk f.f InMOtimnnH fut

'IWjiif 'tliafi It»<5il, p# w*|i rit Ht tVraTtntrfii- ÙffioCmK.jrth ftp ¡».«'W * rtsWrt»L "Hf. A* -H, O:

THE HEALTH 3IANÜAL.111- t «>. II VUHITT.

♦ lull* « imil) ¿s<n+ sumía/1 *: tuu* Mrrpt “Saftir .ffifc i t e S î T î S ô i t Ä l ü r * 1 *-■«•*• !

VOICE OF ANGELS.f i j s g :

liEii,.TflMr||lli *•lifr.tif wlnn«'irtti * t’AUDCfc Edlti-Mr

S S Ä

• T he te rm hydra m ay be used to rep rese n t any m anifold evil, i f yon would ba ttle suc­cessfully w ith Oils innuy-headed m onster of disease, you w ill find It expedien t to keep Mrs. P iokham 'e V egetable Compound alw ays a t hand .—D r. t/ann iag .

I f thou w orkest a t th a t w hich is before

'Ile-m ,,, r ,.,. lit, lift H)>Hlratlrrî, ul (felt

fiitulf jiiifnl eliti. ,1 *JHrtí«**ti*í rid Inc.Olmln] ,/**(

R tw efto &s t S R ñ S ViSualfo:Qcubh. SI« M)gipnfttt la nprt»W *n<s trtimisifl-

JÄHtösiR R iw Pain]«, yjro T-r*ííi« bacrviuin Clii-Litjpq.-.AhKbJuhU'J 'll. i I , - I.- 'I,, i- !

A i® u5T*S5i *iOUJE'-■ -- - ■ C-. : I .V ...

iBfqrmiiiDB, B« Ebe Kilo« and rolfi-*"o R E A T R O C K ISLA N D R O U TE ,At y s » , , TicH« Omorr, qr Addrr*.»« f . OABLC« E. ST. JOHN,

ViO-i-iri. & Oi^l Jf g'f, Cxfi i TkC. *PU*.**t,CH IC A G O .

! HIRVOUS DISEASESj M A G N E T I C T H E R A P E U T I C « .

a; ;/ .m e i tot aasas. u. z.

ESSAÏS AMI LECTURES.Bï 8. F. UNDERWOCD-

rittif.f 1«]iutfi>* f.i|:.,wn;c. liVrîîj 'triuîtfV DN fTrtî

CAM'l tlJJ<UII\<. (

THE APOCRYPHAL ÄEW TESTAMENT;Pirlnit IMI ÏFIC ,0«!*ia'Ke anrj jp lt^

U«t at»fU»iii«lIn dir jSnc tmx c n t t tH iM « U d i- s VM ApsfliiM« ajfil treHíf tilyinpjtiilimiA, flivilwit hifluiSfd T«I«mdW3* Iw Its ctiDsiriáfTife TnuliiHl jifpiweW Unte «.hl!«*]

lirAeiülwIirfqpiieli

PARTURITION WITHOUT PÀIÌLi A Coilv o f DirI'rtlOBK to r fcc ap Ju g fron t

th e F rio itìl Cor-H'.

df'U’ritM; »r rfjiiixiMiicp. Wv iR.Vrfj', fth-t {imntetlVt* ¡o Jb- I Rtf- rüMvrrtlM« itnritrsí'eif munUcH, atieldriiBv

I Li* hlfll JBIKSüi llûîr^^ CJíícaift.

EXPKRfKSiE (IF 8AMLEI, BOWLES,dla<* ry.llnr Df 5J*">. J ^ U ic u .)

« r - X I t l T - X » 1 3 7 * 3 3 ,H r L ife a s l ie Sow Kep. ( t from a S p i r i tu a l

S ta iid | « ¡lit;( A l I K I K I i « . 1 W I .W . XfriUom.

£s*Ht>Btec rnnijr inin^pwisiaUi, ‘¿u w u

S T K A W ß V I N I T i m

A O f f>T{iflf,VAL I ' VViER^. '

I’wt'rwijiUy, ly jv-,'!-. prue.i«i, fr*rtr.An, iy ,Üu'll-Nitn-, !((tLl, r ^g,-p(lxr. «I!. I lT-ri.V'T Ilf Ihiv -(.fflW •if Irclpv. «'UK*, Ur<nto. Jtato'r. .‘ftMrtt»v*f, Ifirtmi. Mura- I.J.W. Wrttri, UAWUuTitV, Bf*i ritlirf«

N o w D w e ll in g In t h e S p i r i t - W o r l dW'MVVrtlll___

wfiiV' in w Craoou «at- au i««»« rwuntf-'tVt «nfiwntBeai:

àiM U'V-<HcOtr«ri]>{lril«J, II rtittnhflf-

DCIDEXTS IN 31V LIFE.f » l X 'o * I ) ^ i ; j | U M ,

fy* . 5. 25i*ZrtSr Kt&m,TLC') Arr< b j.jfl tmptnnutr.1 i4 tbr r^itlsr Irtdf.

Uhi *!'.* UiSKB'I tJi jl**» 1IB? trgfisnB Uw Vrifi'flf /Atgmlti.» t i f i EL u 1'NCI 1,41* I I » n r,,

T i l t . s m i T i l i t H i l f .*1I Í S 1C U O O K ,

C h o ir , C o n g r f ix a t io n o r S o c ia l C irc le . ; ^ n e d m a - i ji<

OrariHWkttóftf IXIt* port», til - ■ -------- " n «I Ata«*«:■ I i . w w» *iMQ Kljlfdta], .visa'.ItaÏ tiff >J;JK, n. ALilAttp Jn a >..** of D»rTturar Irafliiwl pa

------ " t. MÀI 'itatrtrrUt*, *1*5 pllkw.M

•»> ftJ. h f :

else to d is tra c t thee, b u t k eep ing th y divine p a r t pure, a s I f thou shonhlHt be bound to g ive i t back Im m ediately ; i f thou bo ldest to th is , expecting n o th ing , fea ring n o th ing ‘ satlsfliid w ith th y p rese n t activ ity nccor to n a tu re , and w ith heroic tru lli in every w ord and sound w hich thou u tte res t, thou w ilt live happy. And th e re is no m an w h o 'is ab le to p reven t th is . -

IKeiuliBlt, (BU,) Ilau=i and napeitu.i A r t a nd O il.

The K orfolk r i ry in m n o f J a n u a ry 19,1(161, refers to the rem arkable cure eBected by 8t . JaCobaVOU Xu th e case of Prof. Cromwell— known the coup try over for 111» m agnificen t A rt H luBtratlbns—w ho had aufleried excruci­a tin g torm ente fru i i rlie iiiniiti-ui. u n t i l he tr ie d the Oil whose effects h e nays were m agic­a l.

W heb the . soul a n d th e body a re u n ite d rut- to re order« th e sonl to ru le and govern, and the body to obey a n d Berve; now , w hich of these two function'! Is a k in to th e d ir ln e ? and w hich to th e niqHqlTi T he sonl resemble» the d iv ine , and I h e V d y the m o rta l. But then , If th e io n ls m /e a l ly Im m ortal, w hat

ir e ahrihld be ta fe a of he r. no t on ly l a res­ect oiyihV -perfioo of tim e w hich 1« called ~ slit o f e te rn ity .

Ho lady or g e n tlem an need suffer long w ith eczema, te tte r , ring-w orm , or any p im ply rough dry ecaly «kin d isease fo r Dr. C. W. Benaon’» Skin Cure Is a pc rlee t and re liab le rem edy for a ll akin disease«. Sold by a ll d rugg ists a t 91 pe r package.

tlced the most exact justice; who would not suffer himself to be moved by disgrace or dis­tress, but would eouHnne steadfast In the love of justice, not because It is pleasure, but because It la right._____________

Hope fo r Drunkards.My husband has drunken habits he could

not overcome until Parker’s Ginger Tonic took awny hls th irst for stlmulcnta, restored his o il energy of mind nnd nerves and gave him strength to attend to business. Cincin­nati Lady. .

H onjfo rd ’e Acid P h o s p h ite An a DfuiiH T onic.

Da. I . W. BOB1BTB0H, Cleveland, 0„ says: "From my experience can cordially reeom- m endjt as a brain and nerve tonic, especial­ly In nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc., etc. _______ ____________ .

Every genuine work of a rt has much rea­son for being as the earth sad the sum The gayest charm of beauty has a root in the con­stitution ofttdnga.

Tkk »nm w am -va Aanwi o r FbOBjCSTON CorxkiNE, aud its lasting fragrance make i t a peerless toilet ‘

Ä ' E K S Ä K '---------- ----- ----- Loan*, a

t^ B B .m s e .e . r u .« L*miUtd«rrllttrartti.

BSSK-' Dr. KEAN ,m aoutb Clark St., C h ic a g i .S S . 'i tn ? 1«ßLilT, ina of charipr, f«n oll rtmmle nr arrvnai rttwiw*«.. pit

rçlÿSm Si iirBimpoaa lor mi aucun, b i» u . ^uiv

X E I t k P . tP C I M A S I» XIAOAXUH»».Cor Silo a11-Sp OVca ol O ii Paper.

Bnoner s t U(Ul. ¡Beatón, w sw r. .............. C^ *MctlEum and nsjijrem. landon, Eñ*.. aw a ir .... gLIgnt for ÍD, San yraneueo. hhdI.uioiu1i1j . . mOUxe Bnureh, Cuco.» . V„ moelilf . ............ joThsSbaker Hatarra». Shekrre, P, T.. m<mlWJ. JoThe Theosopbar. Bombar. India, monthlr...... U)ParctioloRlral Hcvlme, Loudm, mootlilr............ 25Parcbe. nooaoii. raoulhlr.................................. 15

LIGHT FOR ALL,A a P I H I T U A L J O U J i X A l . . 9

Tbta paper m í tu rauuve Wiritrr s&a íuiw iUUdd Jitim a!JMlslota; li terlirti itoftaMtt4ftg««)nti>r Of Ur trotti. Kr

L a tke rM l F ra iim H ) and tD ly m n l B edenp ilQ B .

™i tflacT *wak <illtw1 rcöalM Um «lumbeiiiuf, crttiú-= i S " r ’Ä S % B ' Ä

«ia*«roJ »re rrtu LMKteattoQórUqidren to.-mr Spirit ite**uyr i-f-.--' uni, v*,;i-ti r vili ì- Í■ ¡:r.i! ->¡t:,i,j;nï> iîJ-.vtmafrom iplriL, 1.1 u> mire cw» divett«» un tüfl «Mttr «ro luftaMi. tpulU)«to

P ro v e i t e f iWi *

i s á s s r r :Ä Ä t Ä Ä 4 ' ' 11 ü a“

Mdrep MI amen uencmnie B n Se. lem. Bu Cnedncñ• U H P L E t o n F B K E .

VITAL MAGNETISM THE LIFE-FOUNTAIN*r i. ». i i s im .

t K Â Æ Ï S■ a a g a L 1' “ *8“

V H « Q B B A .T

SPIRITUAL REDEME].

rosnwE no m im i im m-Onr am ia t a » » « ÿ ti i i iâ i i i r Sta U»Bonn»end

c¿ “pi

CONTRASTS IN SPIRIT-LIFE ;al w?n* «peiletiCTs fif

f ^ ^ l Æ T J E X e B O W L E S

Ä r r Ä Ä Ä S Ä ü “P res id en t ß a r f le ld ’a R eception

Aft spirti»WoíM wmtrti IltriiOKtl thu-1 S.'TwUJlt. iWCe, 54> otfiitli iw rlw jì <wjU

VISIONS OF THU BEYOND,U r # 8 r l r Bf T o . B oy j o r. robotic- T «vcb-

t»K* r ro ra U ri U ig fa ir L ife .

P la in C lo th .» * . F e l l o n i . » ) ; p o . lo s r « 4 - ! W tadt r «nKlUTSBOW.4«ul0í»áqte»Bt

POEMS OF THE LIFE CEYOHD AND WITHIN.Voli» ùtili! iron»/ JamU wkt ewsufn to Jinx. *dÍ40. tifiti ¡ BlhMC unio-dlk*

■ c irz c a y tc s i iR iB tT ij .s T z a a n r x-n ^ ^ w l i> o M uud...rii,o> en,; will l i at sir.- ■ iT.iy T "■ *“* L ■-1 - -1; -»i 11L ■. t.-i: r.> v.i... j..- ........ „• ,,r

‘ta22S«SagS?tSK. “ ***.. ”Trw setrtrtitM 3ÍWÉW rtLÍíWT Biiet DP.htiiawtjie. i¿Vwtt *» 1Hjrk «.,01* ikiwer? jKrtuaHi at imrtry. *n<X O w if /h* '

s í s Fí Ibspirtraol uhngtr^ÜirV , Frt e, 41.50. íatílttl frre-nf ytmtoLt- ■ illit, « .

JUDGE WAITE’S mftññT- T ;»'oruip.iftitTriaait' ixitfi I. ttjt (wtJi«4.uo-Vuiueonc» !CAL mtÍABI Sill líorse. CítlQdtt*

THE KELATIOÑ OF THE SflRITUALM A T E R IA L t r a m r E R a B ;

T H E LAW O P C O M B O I., fwc Fjji« -Sira l i lit Islerest si Sfinita tete.

Br I!:- ruri-jTOO dliUtioB id OerleteI-JIC JI '. 3». l - A J U D A V .

¡•amriiict ¡-.Tin. luo-ii..-«« .*-TJf majp, WiiUliJiarri Afsd.TPlAlf, hr «iff ilrtJrilryi'inLr.PVlMlil- CaL jTDUmn J ÜUthy. Utucrwru "

PRE-NATAJ^CILTLKE,Belila ätfgsiifflis irfaeais SiliUn la Sfsieiuiic I M |

tf HOBldlllff lit if JilEtltS Cf IlLi’Ilf Wfilt Binh B 1 .L E .V F I1 V O S ,

«•m ti«; wrirlt rwtr emttpn net (js* tuMh% E?iwjMjtliSm S S iff IU s g ^ l t l B g w g-AlJW. Ur. * ixaiAiw. EWtuft Tifi alt£ l

fàirtaU/ «ítarfÍMJttosoIr i«üwi7,wni tfhofflrrptoP tr>jum»t inaß*'^*— " ----KOlTtJÄ or linai in nv H.nvn

THE CHRISTI AN RELIGIONTiP A r He «IO,

-Mifflir tìilkkidrff fili Iti Affi», elf tipp fttfrtf Ini1®«isuif (gioitili nttlw Siwctì* nteUiiy.. ihfl.Btrtikiir i-iasam' Wtttó' .lc 2t'ft«oràp(il$«rtc

ci ftw* Clerliüati/ira^f af stm ftrat e*»« CTitóttrtrt. Jlirifi - lwe 'rtTw' CrtiJ/ iiusfi whbth Mwf JUrtHtiIfin? Vi*» OMUÌiijif ©jremj rtt» f.;r WJ«rt,i$inäix*örp- Aróuiriti ani «ite« cf ali .UwismpfiijiùiìffiT ti»m f«rtr |a 4iqnUMr,ua«rr,r «oacRAri* tJrttriH;i»L ‘Tilt* tìwpi.T f,i 'Sianüran Ihm turjj ,• -*)itiirnicL U'tif, aorl mani lyffimüimMOutii» art» StiiktMteaj riiriAiitriil J'*üi b dla?tn tri felibri» a Splrttiiatof, «od «u> ìiKsteQiKJi CiirL« ifr Idia altri ¡uMmgt» V* te»*i fcwrtj ruiritiUl (D4iiiIa(tiiJ.iea. «i .«je Inwüna uròsjjasgrj uf Un><piBTitryturtf-cLiifDK «1M »D i's i Jftwt Ut'i?ur^rs td&Sr rf iror-jv-trirt,] and Soewtirti iti ili»* * ‘hrtrtttoi c< Ut-T Urti

‘rfirtiiiiflv'], rirt cpiotiìiifit v i/lvu UeùWygULi ooav (rw^k> an an/ »fritfesT^lisltreL . ' ,W sitiSo, VitiinilciJtrfrt P*AffatT i5«rrifiiL .Ptttl eoesp

; Wndl^ iibfacT«jikv*ls.&r<» IR watt,7¿!íí?l?í5?eatoä<!Jai,■ b w r a >

K 3 Ä sä : S ätatui* jw afti*etiij(c (tnatei ciiarortpr suri rtmtCoy la Vi* iwrfr «'l'f- WHiüklitX im eliajicrr. umXr tei» int?.jqrltH{

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KiSLIGI O'PHILO SOPH I CAL JO U R N A L . JUNE 24,1882.Coatuwn! Inna n o I’m . -

fact, that n an Is on« family; anil that no member of It can permanently prosper at the expense of another. Nature decrees that llie Sportsman who would ride fast most feed well his steed. The master is not Independent of the humble servant. Self-love is best pur­sued by Justice and goodness to others; such Is the law At human society which no Indi­vidual or government cun annul.

Nature’s judgment coat has tills vast eupor- tortiy over the theological tribunal, that It Is sot up In the present, visible world Instead of the dim, dohatablo roalm beyond the grave. Civil law Is nature’s Scripture, embodying llie revealed wisdom o! the past ages, demon­strating by the lessons of the world’s exper­ience, what Is virtue and what is vice,-by their effect anil Influence upon the welfare of the world. Those self-deceived religionists who feel restrained from crime only by fear of hell, should not exult too soon nUlio ex­tinguishment of future penal llres for the gallows ami penitentiary will remain os heretofore tho protection of widely. Instead of till! dreaded "moral Interregnum" follow­ing the transition from or Hi »doxy to natural religion, wc may confidently look for a grand and permanent moral Improvement In soci­ety, There will be no conflict between relig- lou and science la this coming dispensation of antnml religion. Church and state can be advantageously united and work In harmony to one common end;—the moral and physical elevation of man.

Enlightened government will doubtless yet assume the responsibilities It has far too largely surrendered to theology, and become as It was designed la be, a co-worker with nature In executing her stern yet grand law of progress -tlie law of the "survival" of the morally and physically "fittest." Through the Intelligent legal enforcement Of heredit­ary, physiological laws, humanity will in Ilia future tie so far regenerated nalto largely persede the supposed necessity« being,rL _ again.” Tho liberal, scientific clergy of the "coming church,” having the right aud noble Instincts of human nature ns a basis, to work upon, and a present hell, revealed and visible la the-burning face of every inebriate nnd sensualist, for a text, can preach an infal­lible morality with the “demonstration of the spirit." When manikins ami physiological Charts Instead of maps of Palestine shall or­nament pulpits and pictures of runt Inflamed stomachs and tobacco poisoned brains shall hang upon church walls instead of crosses and apostles, when Sunday school children shall be taught more of the laws of life and purity than o t tho wanderings of Israel la the wilderness ami the hraxen serpent, the morality of Christendom will touch a basis, that will not be affected by the "mistakes of Moses” or any skeptical theory of inspiration.

Fox Lake Il ls.

Letter front II. II. Brown,

Critic« I—Hcjiln to Dr. Deals—Plat/erm Work ■Pn>mit.rnt lecturers—i'em Mediums—

Camp-Meetings, etc.

Tii Llid Bllliir Tc# <4ar> itelltf iNt'liliuMiplrieiyl JotiraftiisYou certainly slmnltt feel complimented

and warmly encouraged by the kindly words that have been this spring-time coming to you, sustaining you In your efforts to root out fraud and Imposition. I feel that whatever criticism there may be of your methods, no lever of the truth cau fall fo sustain aud en­dorse your alms, and whatever may. tie* Mia Judgment of tho future os to the details of your work, of tills foci assured, that judgment must be rendered In.tlio acceptance of overy

us test conditions," I took substantially the posit ion our New York,Brooklyn and San Fran- cisco friends have recently taken. Fraud is no

part « / Spiritualism. This understood, who- ever unearths It, when' It hides under f* name. Is a friend of Spiritualism and of h inanity. -

Manifestations about which there is at,, doubt, arc valueless as a basis for scieatlflc and philosophical Investigation, And what 6 mass of poorly attested phenomena Is fur­nished Us, One fact reported by a Hare, a Crookes or a Zflllner, Is worth all the moss

K rtcd by the careless and.'the credulous rush Into print, to toll what they have

seen. As far as the phenomena go, let us have undoubted facts,and let them he report» cd by cool-headed, careful, tollable Investiga­tors. I know tills will rule out tho evidence of many prominent reporters, but let them go, till they learn scientific methods of in- vesttgation.

uallsts, that this opiniou Is a Inst growing tine; and 1 cannot believe that frauds, with their sophistical reasoning as to necessary conditions, will much longer And -support from any who have Influence in nur ranks. 1 notice that the tendency Is, that those who lufctí rushed Into print to defend tint-late. ex­posures are losing ground as public teachers, mid irat much longer will the hypothesis of evil spirits have a respectable body-guard to defend It ns a scape-goat for evil on tlio part cither of mediums or pretended mediums.

Since my return to the platform In Febru­ary, I have been very busy anil flml a larger demand for speakers in New England tlmn can be supplied. Many tlf those of ten years ago have either left tho earth-sphere, for spirit-life, or have found other avoCatfone, and few have arisen to take their place kind fewer yet are there of ab ility .. A partiatsii- lutiun may be found in the compensation, for while the. demand js great the pay is poorer In New England titan ever before In ray experience. Societies pay all they can afford, bat that Is net enough to support thé lecturer and what will bs thé ultimate result, is a serious question with both speakers and societies.

And here let me’ say a word in reply to my gdbd friend Hr. Heals, who In his letter to the J oubsai,, thinks tho speakers a t Lake Pleas­ant have ho Cause of complaint. Now, In the opinion expressed below. I have. I know, the sytapathy of several of our New England speakers.- Lake-Pleasant has determined tho price to be paid speakers, not only for campmcetlngs elsewhere but for Sunday work also. Its low price has bcéu imitated and f riends spy, "If Lake Pleasant pays only so much we* will riot pay more," and It has cheapened the labor of a l l publicworkers wheti, because It Is power­ful and ablet It should-set a.prlcc th itshou ld

appreciation of the work of out public tench- ere

Tlién agata,'ramp-meetings have had a • .tendency to liia-.i-.ny Mrtbe part of sodottraaud .........is wh ».« 1 abb- ¡-sustain meetingsend once did suatulD’tth.'in, hut who now save gll their energy (or the month at the camp. Many prominent Spiritualists nay to me, "I got off the lecturing I want at.cnmpd’ and uponthis annual revival, they rest Ihe other eleven months and the public meetings are

sustained by those who urenpw to tho work. Thus .while tho camps havopopulariaedSpir­itualism, taken away the odium attached to It, made the path easier In tills respeet to the public worker, It lias reduced his compensa­tion, ami closed many of the old avenues of labor. Then as to the camps introducing hint or her to labor, I have »at personally found it to be of any appreciable benefit t» me, and this Is -the testimony of tour of our speakers with whom I ItftYe conversed »luce the appearance of Ur. Beals’s letter. We open up work hy personal effort, now as wc had to do before the camps. We get a little

’ ntllsing by appearing on the platform, for this wc iiiukc .mutual recompense by

.... free advertising ot tip) camp. It Is meritthat tells. I have rundnbut two engagements for lectures while attending camps, arid a speaker who has attended more than I have, tells me he never made one, and yet lia is full of work, ,. The officers of the camps should remember that wsro It not for tho mediums and speaker ft they woulfl have no Comps, hut were there no camps, we shoubi have ns much Work to do. arid also that a medium or lecturer of merit docs not need them, but they (the camps) need hint or her.

I am glad that Bro. French has now devoted all his lime to the cause; he Is needed. I hope others of our old workers like him and Mrs, Bullene w ill return to nubile labor, pp, Btorer ot Boston, who has Been too llttlo.ou the platform in the past few years, is now to. return to It, and I nope that Fannie Davis Smith, wlm has no superior, may Iw Induced to give at least a portion of her time to public work again. Mr. r olville till maintains bis bold upon Boston, nnd Is fust developing In bis power, and an attempt Is being inatiu to give him what ho should have, a strong or­ganised support. Among the -most popular workers In New, England Is fleo. A, Fuller, and 1 am glad you are to give your renders one of his lectures. I know the west wilt like Mr. Fuller, and he Is thinking at a tear there this fall. Br, Geer also made an excellent reputation hero, and will be welcomed back again. And among the recent acquisitions to our platformnone have won a more enviable

Ëla'cè Us n speaker mid psychomolrint than Usa Lésais Goaded, From every place where

she has spoken, Ihoar excellent reports. Bite nlao contemplates a tour west, commencing about (let, 1.

1 heard excellent reports while In Boston of the work of tlio mediums there, but bad time to visit only one, Arthur Hodges, who I believe to have no superior as a test medium. Ills séances are full, and he Is overcrowdod with private sitters.

, Several new platform mediums have recent­ly been developed; among them In Edgar W, Emerson of Manchester., Vt. 1 never heard so many tests in one hour ns bo gave a t one hall séance; and In addition In being a me­dium ho is a moral and Well bred young man, of Whom no society need be ashamed, Mr. Emerson has given excellent satisfaction as n plot form medium, resembling very much in Ills testa, M(. Baxter,

Mrs. ü . B. Howard of East Wallingford,’Vt„ a must excellent woman, pleased mo with her

»Uniform tests better than any one also 1 have iear.1. Her teste comprise, sa do Mr. Enter-

sou's, full names, dates, anil nil particulars of Ilfs and death, with communications to friends, and with her there Is nparontly no more effort, than were she conversing with you on ordinary subjects in a drawing-room. iVhllè a t Keene, N. H„ I met Mrs. Ford of Saxon's Hiver, Vt„ who is an excellent circle medium, and also a worthy woman. I do riot Intend to do the Injustice of silence to any others oqiinlly worthy, but of these t can speak from personal experience.

My tlmo is fully employed and I can make no more engagements until after Aug. 27. I bave letters Inviting me again West and South, and if a sufficient number of engage­ments cau be made 1 will sta rt on a tour through the West, either as far as Colorado xtr South as far as Texas, lots In September, 1 not engaged as Chairman of oil the meet­ings a t the Neshnntiny Gamp front July 17th to Aug. 27th, and hope to meet many of the Joubnai, readers there. As a crimp ground It Is fine nnd will bo In numbers Inferior only to Lake Pleasant. I hope to visit the Niautic Camp—a very lovely sea-shore resort —lor a lew days, amt shall pass a short time ta Sept, a t the Burlington Camp. This lost Is a now camp and will he a fine one, as the location Is lovely, and the Spiritualists of no Suite are ahead of those of Vermont In good will and enthusiasm. Save a few days, alt who

À-talt any of our Eastern Gamps, aud take In tlio yt. Camp and the unsurpassed scenery ot LrHfft Champlain and (he Green and Adiron­dack Mountains. My address is permanently at 250 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn; front July 17 to Aug, 27, a t the Neshnmlny Camp, Bucks Co., Penn., where 1 hope to greet you, Bro. Bandy. >■' Yours truly,

IL II. Brown.

Letter from New York.

I s ISo editor r.1 [he Uriii - ) l ) l„ i ll,:;.! J.ii.-iiO:It Is a curious fact that when the vegetative

world Is most active, mankind arc Inclined to, be most Indolent1. He who lias worked faith­fully with hand or jiratu diiring three-fourths of the year, is compelled to become somewhat passive during the remaining fourth. Me lots those vital currents which ttaw unceasingly, (torn polo to pole, course gently tliraugh Tile exhausted nervous system, with refreshing and heating Influences, If be obeys tlte ail- monltioits' of his being. Arid- bow delight ful to cool the fevered brain and rest the weary limbs, In sonic sWeet country nook; where every scribe Is'".ravished with varying tints, and-melody rind odor1 and all the nameless charms of our sweet Mother who-comforts aud soothes her weary children upon her bounteous bosom! .

And now the ministers with fat salaiwho have worked so hard in expounding__thirty-nino attic le-s and puzzled themselYealn proving that all things Were created out of nothing, and that three are one nnd one is three,—are making ready to rush off to Eu­rope or go to the moantaius where board Is four dollars a day, and all their rich parish; loners follow with admiring zeal. When they return from art-capllatsorflsbing-eicnrsiona their parsonages are refurbished, their salar­ies ure raised and their churches are « varn ­ished, What vise can they do In turn, bat ro-varulsh their constituents,- pfuy that tlie enemies of their Lord—(Mammon)—may be confounded, and the r ighteoiiB^rl cheous)— may- flourish. In other words, "may monopol­ies sneceed, may Injustice increase, may the rich grow richer, or the poor poorer, for then these splendid churches shall he supported and the offices of (he preachers continue stn-

----- P H ihe _____________ ___ . j—neither too much nor too little,—"Amonr

ONE NOT IJJ.T0I9 CATKliORY,is the congregation ut Steck H all’ . On Sun­day, the 1 fUnMr. Davis’s last dlscanrse befoYe vacation was given upon Benedictions. Bo

first defined benedictions, benefits and words from the same root, and then made applica­tion. Then lip proceeded to give such aplnln terrible, searching address, as I would all those who sat In neighboring churches might havo heard. He aanuasialed ohedlonce to the will of God, as living In conformity with the laws of nature, those processes of nature or delfic life, by which effect always follows Its legitimate cause. This was trus In the moral as ill the physical universe, and they who taught otherwise,—who preacltediprgiveness, or compensation oven,—that because n ntna had suffered much here, therefore he must lie rewarded hereafter,—taught an error which would certainly intslenfr. lt la nn error which we ns often hear from the Spiritualist plat­form, and one that must 1)0 boldly refuted. The lecturer dilated upon llie necessity of ranking the dally lire ns well ss the thoughts «ml affections, conform to tho Di­vine natural lawn of cause and effect, so tliat we may live in obedience to the will ot God. tt was not enough to follow the dictates of conscience,—tho conscience must bo enlight­ened, before we can grow In the graces ofthe spirit, But I believe this discourse, preached from n text in the hack of life, will os given in abstract. Mr, Davis announced Hint Ills lectures will be resumed tbs middle of Sep­tember. i.

OUAHf.RS BBKini AT STECK BAM..The evening discourse wsa from onrworthy

brother front Australia, with whom you are ■conversant, A splendid audience turned out to greet Ills first appearance in tlie city; it overflowed into the aisles, eddied about the corners and the platform, and filially had to he 1'tirncd back from the door. Every grade of mind and belief was represented, and all were held in close attention for tho space of an hour. The manly frankness, the convinc­ing logic—the Intellectual hinge, Hie cumu­lative, proofs of his statements . regarding “ Death and the After Life tn the Eight of Science,” made a deep Impression, especially upon those who are Just m erg ing from tlio llieologlo prison, uncertain if there 'he a future, and If so, wliat it must be. He paint­ed no obscure pictures, but following the line uf thought begun In the morning discourse. Mr. Bright proved the necessity of the life hereafter being a legitimate .continuance ol the loves, tendencies and aspirations which are made manifest In this, At certain portions and a t the close, the speaker reached genuine eloquence, lfa will be warmly welcomed > at tlie Hall on his return in September.

After dosing, Mr. Bright gratefully and gracofnlly acknowledged Ids obligations to the Harmonist Philosophy, and to tho Teacher by whom i t had been published abroad, while Tin declared his pleasure a t being able to speak from tlie platform of Stock ltall.

It Is to he hoped that tills .cultured and truth-loving brother may have tho opportuni­ty to do the good work which Ills henrtdealre» among the camp-meetings which are soon at band.

After many lingering hand-shakes and part I ng wishes, with Mr. Davis a»11 his beloved, coin pun ion, and words of welcome for Sir. Bright, the large auilicuco slowly dispersed laden with memory and with hope.

a tiK un u m i; r, n ece it io n, was held by the Uurmonli.l Association on the evening of the Mb a t the Charming home of Mrs. Crane on west filth at. I t had a three­fold success; first ns one of those social gath­erings which shows ub what society can and should become, then for Its matchless music anil finally for the deep spiritual curront of feeling wldch flowed like an undertone, through all the evening. And hero the Har- monial Philosophy finds Its home,—In the culture ol the religious feeling,—without which tho higher, deeper, dlvlnor life is starved.

Mr. It. N, Dungan, Jennie Dickerson, and last but not least, the famous bnlladlst, Belle Colo, was above praise. I t was such as can­not often be heard at a first class concert.

During ref reshments Sirs. Mary Davis gave sweet words of greeting and benediction; Mrs, Davis spoke briefly and happily of the True, the Beautiful and the Good, and Mr. CharlOB Bright was then called upon. This gentlemen's Impromptu speech, clear In thought and profuse in feeling, made» glow­ing tribu te to the llnrmouinl Philosophy.— Twelve years ago his first eojuaiutnnce With It had been one of the most marked events in his career,—to It and to its Teacher ho owed

iur luuuy iu iuihliuiiu nun ju 'h Atuuuun, win/1 were tho friends and students afthlnPhlloso-

P l5ra, Poole, correspondent of the Remhio- Fhilosofhicai, Journal,* In response to a- call, welcomed this friendly worker from that distant (juarter of tho globe, nnd rejoiced that the Isles of the Sea were illuminated hy the light and wisdom by means of which wo are studying the mysteries o t Life,

which on WUAT?While passing down Broadway, the other

day. I was buttonholed by an old friend whoso corrugated brow aud wondering eye betoken­ed perplexity. “Have you seen the Amended Mantfosto?'r »ald he, "Do you mean Jamba?" replied I, perplexed In return. "Not that kind of an animal," responded he, and at once explained; From him I gather that the latest Boston bontuidriint Is. whether the Manifesto aforesaid is or la not a burlesque. In the former ease It Is quits as true or con­sistent ns the latter. In either light It la a “gunk to be explained" as Artetntis Ward says. lit any event. Truth, Justice and Good­ness shall con oner In time.

New York, June 1-ith, 1882. Y. Z,

After a protracted microscopic Btudy of coal, ProL Retaadh has come to the conclu­sion that coal, was not derived from land plants, but chiefly from mloroscoplc forms of “a lower order orprotoplaam." Ho holds that plants of a higher order have contributed but a fraction of the muss of coal veins, turnover numerous thei* may have been In some la- s lancaw dn a recent lecture,stating Ws con­clusions; Prof. Reinseli referred to the fact that Dr. Muck, of Bochiun, held th a t algm have mainly contributed to tho formation of coal, and that marine plants were rarely found in coal because of their tendency to decompose, and that calcareous remains of mol luaks disappeared on account of the rapid formation of carbonic a d d daring the pro­cess of corbonixaUon.

The deepest mine In tho world, according to Prof. iLHosfer of the Académie Impériale des Mines, Is thè I'ralbram silver mine tn Bohemia. The lowest dep th is -nearly 3,300 feet below the surface. At this depth the temperature of the rocks Is 13‘90 degrees F.¡ and the temperature of the a ir 76-3 degrees

" The Cross and the Steeple,t' By Hudson Tuttle, price ten cents. This work is out of print, bat w.c have beenfortunate Insecuring a few copies.

*>

C arrent Items,

Italians aro negotiating for tho old house nt Clifton la which Garibaldi used to live when he was a candle maker on Staten island. They Intend to convert ItlnUiahoiueforaged Italians,

Tho Pope ts abou t to purchase for the Vat­ican the largest topaz In the world. It weighs seven pounds. Lapidaries have been a t work upon it since 1832, carving Ihereon-a repre­sentation of Jesus a t t he last supper.

Governor Hoyt of Wyoming, says that thogovernor noyt oi o raining, says inal ine — ................. - , . -Sabbath In Cheyenne is ns quiet as any vll-J mid earnest effort to Increase Its circulationlogo In Massachusetts, im.l he .attributes the improved moral condition of the place to wo-

sm suffrage, which prevails In the State,An Influential committee lies beeu farmed

for the purpose of collecting funds toward the erection ol a memorial of the lute Mr, Dsr- wlu, It is also proposed to establish a fund associated with his name to he devoted to tlie furtherance of biological science.

Tho number of emigrants arriving nt New .York from Europe is unprecedented,' On the illet of May six thousand landed, making the arrivals for tho month more than PI),OKI. A year ago a monthly arrival of 7>>,7trt was chronicled ns a thing unheard of, for that number was about the yearly arrival thereto­fore,

The census office has Issued a bulletin showing that by the census of ItWO, the num­ber of persons In the United States was ¡30,- 100,733; the area In square, miles, 2,WO,170; the number of families; 0,015,0HI; the num­ber of dwellings, 8,053,812; acres to a person, ajffl: persons to a dwelling,S.flO; and persona to a family, 0.01,

Three physicians In the City of Milan, Ita­ly—Prof. Gervasonl. Dr, Tullo nml Dr. Krebs —claim to have discovered an infallible cure fur hydrophobia. They ore willing to come to any city of America, and to allow one of their number to be bitten by ah unmistakably rabid dog, auil to perform (lie cure publicly and under the eye of the most capable obser-

nra is ou i.nr, liiuusiry, no less limnone thousand divers being employed in bring­ing tip the costly black pearl, which Is found ill a great state of perfection' in the deep wotors of the La Pas. The pearl oysters are found from one to six miles off shore In wa­ter from one to twenty-one fathoms deep. The product of a year's work is about SOOtyW, estimating the pearls a t their first value.

The family of Gen. Garibaldi.have decided i abandon cremation of the body, owing to

..ractlctil difficulties In the way of Its accom­plishment, The remains will lie interred, provisionally at least, a t Caprera. The work of embalming the body was attempted too late. The body Is clothed In a red siilrl. The room In which it rests is filled with dowers and wreaths, Workmen are preparing at Milan a tomb consisting of a pyramid of granilo four metres high.

Judge Tourgee, author of 11 The Fool's E r­rand,'* In speaking of the proposed reunion of tho MctlisdistCkurcli South with the Meth­odist Episcopal Church, says that until the two cliurelies can work side by side in com­plete and thorough fraternity. It Is the mer­est folly for a few sacerdotal politicians on both sides to talk about patching up a fornTof confederation without power iu the centra) body or community of Interests or uniformity ot administration In the members,

One of the most distinguished mathemati­cians llvesdn New York City, where she has tor over thirty yearn instructed captains and officers In the naval, rovenne and merchant service In their mathematical and nautical studies. The daughter of a wealthy ship own­er, she Halted tn her father’s vessels with lier hnsband, who was Captain. She thus acquir­ed» thorough knowledge of practical matlse- hnntlcs. and has dono more to make life safe

t sea than any other one Individual.Tho Fox River Association of EniversalUts

convened In Chicago, June 11th and 15th. Many able speakers were present, and several Interesting papers weTe read. Deacon Abram Gale, Oak Park, 111.,-rotated some interesting reminiscences concerning the early efforts of Barnes, Murray. Rich, Ballou, and others In the New England Stales to lay the founda­tion of tlniversaUsm. Mr, Gale is the oldestsi An hmudi,— tv i t a u u tv ih ivntiiifit mr u n n i , v — — t --- -— ■*:■ —. • , , . ,— —

more than io anything elm. He spoko also, deacon In the church, and assisted iu orgaii- for many iu Australia and New Zealand, whip Telng the first Univennllst church in thiscity.

The shotgun method of persuasion was tried seme time ago in Georgia on a lu tof Mormon missionaries, with a view to dis­couraging them from making converts. It had the effect of making the mission arkg seek other Holds of labor. Now in Mlsslsrtnpl moral suasion lias been tried on a similar iwrly pf evangelists. They have been notified to leave the State and not come back again. The Invitation to depart was coached in such terms that, the Mormons at once accepted It without controversy. /

The Baltimore Truth says of ono of the churches in that d ly : " Di sue of oar most fashionable churches may be seen each Bun- day a man passing around a basket. Ho is one of the deacons and is the church clerk, keeping nil tho records. During the week' this same m an may he round In Ins counting room. He 1s the head of one of the. largest liquor houses In the d ly ." 'The N atim al .fira- tini says: "Alas for such a church! Surely here divinity needs a doctor who knows the right, and, knowing, dares to do."

A remarkable collection of: surgical lastni- menls has been discovered at Pompeii, and removed to the Naples Museum. I t evidently belonged tonne practitioner or establishment, aud Is as large an equipment as the 'modern aurgeon is usually supplied with. One til the most Interesting Instruments Is a long rod with a metallic plate fixed a t one end at an angle of 133 degrees. I t was a t first thought to be a cautery for internal operations, But its remarkablo resemblance to thc modern laryngeal mirror suggests the possibility that i t was employed to a slml lat manner.

Quite a number Of century plants to vari­ous portions ot the State of California, are throwing up stalks preparatory to blooming. One upon a ranch in Sonoma Valley, on the west side, near the foot hills, grew six feet to eight days. A mammoth century plant, which has been for years on a farm la the Ban Gabriel Valley, will blossom Boon. The plant spreads over a circle o t forty-eight feet In circumference. The flower stem In expec­ted to become forty!®* more feet high before f t completes Its growth. 'At Alvarado & large centnrynlanl la now thrusting up Its flower stem. Eight or ton other eases are reported In other p a r te d the State, The Agave Am- rleana, or century plant, will. In California, bloom In eight or ton years after being plain­ed. The Mexicans , make an Intoxicating drink, pulque, from the sap, and Ha urnnfac- tnre Is said to be very profitable. From the leaves a hompllke fibre is obtained,

The Religion of Spiritualism," by Rev. Samuel YVutsou. Price; gl.25, postage ten cents. For sale a t this office.

" Volney's Rains; or. Meditations on the Revolutions of Empires, to whieh is added the l.aiv of Nature and a short biographical Notice." Price i l , postage eight cents. Forsale at this ofllcc.______________

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RHEUMATISM,N euralg ia , S c ia tic a , L um bago, '

B acka ch e , Sorancii o f 'th o C hest, Gout, Q u in s /, S o r e Throa t, Sw ells

in g s a n d S p ra in s , B u rn s a nd S ca ld s, G enera l B odily

P ains,Tooth, E a r a n d H eadache, F rosted

F e e t a n d E a rs , a n d a ll o ther P ains a n d A ches.

He-mr&y A trial onTiriU 1ml fli* tushp.j.ra|iv*li UiatPj OHlUjr of M frnUlv iUh! eTfry oaff »«efirinf ▼ Hh poicra n him chffjiT« anil ixnllir« proof ut ill

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IN ¥KUI0Ii1E.A . V O G J B L E ^ & C O „

IMthsuir+s Jfrf-. 1?. B.A..m 20 IÌ2 It»

I ' I I Ö T O G l l A l ' i l ö

KI» K S IS A Iti; i ; > T.10. rclJUTTi«! Author and fout Price, pMtlialri 2R CtflifokFtr naie, «i :,u- fTDLinn :u» JiRIrKiUN-JPUI LXrtdïBi’

SOUL HEADINC OR PSYCHOMETRIO DELINE­ATION OF CHARACTER.

Maiï Mr D, Blifinuaic Would rcflr*nctf ally announce lo Ihe . i- i- : ■:■- * vt fi ; rMeptlofl < f r. u'tt.'f wmiiiihn Mwniflátn (tobe muroed), nwnUl nf Llrtfj. nlfieifi urniar-*4“* —----- ----- —■- - — ,kB lt*41&g traita orIjn faiare, JueluJiag- • .cliùnvcter with m M o d £ 5 Mrlij ftLsiui-1 IO {Hi rturn fl*-1 ■diumiliip when tlcdlmL Ainu MMh m pnuu ¿

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R A I L R O A D A N D O T H E R S T O C K S ,

pUtwtìtaum ALmlUir hHhn1 íniiisút* (ki, lUfFUL^CM: Aojûa t. If nil, Ree, r, l i At Q. Ifo H i MOnrwÍS S ; ^ s* v-; J' «

ROOMS 8 & 0, 130 DEARBORN____& 99 MADISON ST.,

* » O T A B V l ' U l i r . I C .PnrchAsn» ein Bend moncr dime ló ui r*r ta bíit Cltlcairo ****** im jr t i id f iir r r ta tí ifo n d « tr« . m Iw w líjrtf» Wrtleliw prostemui tv jiaítiailar».

A Factory for the Cure of DiseaseGRAND HAVEN, MICH.

U hV ihlM hM isuhllsitcd «ni rocfti compJrtfi cum ta likf?kSSStaoifc

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u h . w , i -a i v i :,Sanitarium, Grand Haven, Mich.

Gortieelli Sewing Silk.

‘7 Ä i ,Pull Llnxlh, Smoath MS

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THEP8YCH0L06XCAL

REVIEW.A MONTHLY UA«AZINE DEVOTED TO TBE INTER

W W Â Ï 5 Â Y.orfn Apartó». SlriQic Coplee, 26 Cecils.

SMbll*b«4 BlaaltaiMonAlp 1» BnaUzut maà AswrJe». Asmssxx vm ucatox o rnar v^uro-Ptmc«>i>híair

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