South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15
You saw tLat9' she exclaimed.

I
TO her: but tell you it is all right
my child. You have TO make your fight
with the world IN your own way. an
sorry but good by.
She suddenly put herself against the
door and cried:
MIR. Jones. Opeu that letter. won,
have You leave this house believing
what You do of me aud under my DIV.
ing mothers roof. open that. l tell you
There was nothing to DO but 10 com.
ply. opened the uissive, and took
out a twenty dollar bank note and hand.
cd it TO her.
You see, my child I said. it is Precise.
ly what suspected
Read his note she urged
had overlooked the fact that there
was bit of writing. IL ran:
MY DEAR Miss: am Off for Caliror.
MIA tonight. Now don't he offended a.
my leaving you money TO buy that med
icine told you about for your mo; her.
II is sure shot. Goodbye. Your old
friend, - -
felt like getting down on my mar
row-bones and begging THAT poor girls
pardon. That is the heroism of the un-
known life. Between the gentleman
with his mistress, and the rough man in
his jewelry, she marches down TO her
grave, pure "a an angel. and with more
true courage than that which has gained
many soldier Immortality.
A MARVELLOUS CASE OF IL YEARS
MORE OR LESS OF TRAEcE.-FAcrs WELL
SUBsTANTIATED.- FRBNcHER, in
Downing street, Brooklyn, Long Island
has lain about IS years morcor less in n
state of trance. She has had very feeble
heart puisations. 6 sluggish respirations,
with the chill of death upon her flesh
At intervals she has been cheerful, intel
ligent, and entertaining, and has again
relapscd into utter spcechlcssness, blind.
ness, deafness, and entire paralysis Of the
senses. She has developed most aston
ishing powers, resembling second sight or
clairvoyance, reading with ease the con.
tents of scaled letters of which she knew
nothing. Describing articles in hidden
packages. Perusing books while In a
blind state. Sometimes her powers are
voluntary, at other times unconsciously
exercised. SO little nourishmcnt has she
taken, that she lives almost without food.
She seems to be very sensitive to any
publicity of her condition She also
manifests displeasurc at any effort to
couple her dor gs with those of c,airyoy.
ants She has desire to live and die
in the retirement of her home. Access
siblc only 90 intimate acquaintance
friends & relatives. Clereymen. learned
men, Physicians, and many intelligent
persons have visited her. Among those
who have taken special interest in her
case, are, Rev. Jos, T. Duryed, Prcsby-
terrain Church, Classon Avenue, Brook
Ign Rev. lily. J. Vandyke, Presbyterian
Church, Clinton st. Brooklyn; Prof c.
h. West, Principal of the Brooklyn
Heights Seminary; Geo. w. Benson
III. NJ. Parkhurst, the Astronomer Jas
b. Smith, the great Architect Rev. Mr.
Moore, formerly pastor of the Baptist
Church, Washington Avenue, Brooklyn
and now of Geneva, New York State
Baptist Church Rev. DIR. Prime, Editor
of the New York Observer Dr. II. Fleet
Speir, NJ. d., Of 162 Montague street,
Brooklyn DIR. Nissan NJ D., 100 Jo-
ralemon st. Brooklyn; DIR. Crane, NJ
D., 1863 Clinton ST.. Brooklyn. OF these
Messrs. Speir, West, and Park hurst
have made very voluminous mcmoran.
dums Of all her changes physically, mon
tally &C., and every condition and
Miss Frcnchcr has also made when able
to DO so, written notes as TO her chan.
ges, sensations, experience, &c. Hcl
case viii be noticed by scientific adopts
Ne'o l'o:L Sm.
--~ ~---..-