The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

husband, and he always loved me. Our
greeting occupied some time. | was quite
content to be with him and to see MN,
without looking at anything else for awniie:
but he told me that my time was short, and
must see for myself. He told me he would
have come sooner, but the spirit word was
world Of progression, and that, although he
had been there more than fourteen years,
he had only Just Obtained the power to
come for me. He said he could not reveal
himself to ms as perfectly as he hoped to be
a. lie to in tie future. l saw him, and
kissed him, and l knew him just as perfectly
as ever did when he was with me-"
Then the little woman stopped and COW
cred her face with her hands and began to
Who else did you seer
- The first minister | ever knew. was
porn In Ireland and came to America when
L was child. l had forgotten the parish
pastor l had known That was not
strange. But he came to me with an open
book and placed it before inc. / read in it,
but ] will not tell what read
IN tell you, though. about the music,
and the flowers and the fruit" she added,
after moments pause. "Now, about the
music. 1t came from all sides. I can't
tell how, but it was unlike earthly music.
1t pealed out sharply, and all | could do
was to cry. l could not stand it, and
begged my husband to have it stopped.
Then | saw the flowers. But cannot de-
scrite them. The flowers were bright,
They looked at me, and seemed to talk to
me, and loved them, bat can't describe
them. They were beautiful but you can't
understand it. All this is fooiishness to. you.
But the fruit. They told me to eat it, aud
| did. Such glorious fruit, but / can't tell
you about t. It asloyely glorious, and every
bite ate gave happiness aud JOY and peace"
did you receive any important commun-
icationln
"No. Understand me. | do not pretend
to be a medium. don't like such things.
| would rather be dead than to talk about
acting as a medium between this worlds peo-
pie ami the spirits over there | don't want
to be placed in that light My husband
was a spiritulist. He came to me because
he loved me; because | loved him because
we were children together; because raist d
our children and did for them so well-so
much better than | could have hoped. He
came to teach me the way to him, and l am
learning that. do not wish to go beyond
that, and / had been opposed to his views Of
spiritualism while he lived, and he came to
open my eyes, and he has done it. ] dare
not deny the truth. He is by my side now
and he will guide me to the end"
did you suffer while you were in the
tranceW
''Suffer! was too happy to suffer. They
should not have disturbed me. / would have
seen and heard and under stood much more
than did had they not come and disturbed
me-"
ibid you write letter, before you went
into the trance, to your daughters"
mo, but my husband, who controlled me,
told me to write note, and l did so.
asked not to be disturbed for certain
time"
"Do you expect to 60 into another trancer
ooh, l do not know. will never again
pray not to. 1t is too good and noble an
education to be avoided. But ] was taken
out of this one so quickly that did not have
time to make any arrangements for the flu
ture.n
did you see any ono you knew besides
your husband and the minister you spok g
of"
"Oh yes; / saw and talked with large
number. One lady whom l knew well here
in Chicago was with me a long time. We
had a good time And my father-he was
with me and talked to me nearly all the
timen
Mrs. Fallon is a light complexioned lady,
who does not appear to be more than 80 or
80 years of age, but she must be much
older, probably As, as she has three married
daughters, the youngest of whom is a moth
er. She is quiet in manner, very much re-
tired in disposition, decidedly lady like,
natural in her conversation, and without
the slightest trace of the average sp;rituallst.
Her neighbors say she is peculiar only in
that she is retired and does not mingle with
the world about her. For this reason she
has been thought very mysterious.