The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

city hospital. In most instances the ooos
 tors have been d unwilling ga so a1s hsrs ls th.y | failed: but they could not refuse tneir | signature to cure that was not from their hands and that was absolutely ih-
 There was a man who had turned black | from head to foot with charbon poison | ing; the doctor himself went to fetch the priest saying, He can live only a 1eW minutes; fear you will be too late, ana | they found the patient normal in color | and circulation resuming It's course. Next day the man was we'll The doctor de- clared that he had never seen such mar vicious and inexpiicable recovery. During his absence a believer in the tree had brouEht the man a fragment. At another time guests had been bidden | for the funeral of baby dying of hered- Itary consumption and arrived to nnd the
 child playing on the noor. saS iragmSenLh nhDL SL sician examining his lungs that had been hopAlessly ravaged and which were now sound as any ones
 day afternoon, just before sunset or sudden the sky became streaked with i name-colored bars: the sun changed its moon, and from it began to pour what seemed little globes of all colors. The first to notice this was a worthy garden.
 CT who was returning home with his aged
 mother Not being gifted with that vivid imagination which is made responsible for so much he thought that he had been QaEZlC0 DIV In6 Df1lildnCy anu cAtu nObh-
 ing. But his mother broke out querulous. ly. How rad 1t is to grow oldl My sight must be failing-I can see nothing but | little flame-colored balls covering every thing" The son admitted that his sight
 must be wrong. too, since he was a. vic- | tim of the same illusion. Presently, how ever. the entire village turned out to
 was not epidemic in the neighbcrhood, 1t did not occur to any one to doubt the
 evi ience of his serses after that. The
 theS ds not ptoues
 earth. but foated like clouds at height
 of about yard from the ground. The
 trees, the pastures. the houses were cov- like effect. The tree and the shrine built
 under 1t by Marie Martel seemed the
 enter on which tho greatest brilliancy
 gasping multitude. the. sun began to re-
 vofve as on central pivot, first from
 left 10 right, then reversing from right peared and beneath them gigantic
 golden crossr The spectators clothes which vanIshsd at touch, but reappeared at once: children ran after those near the ground. irving to catch them. A cry from Marie Martel made all look up cross had changed to black and that what seemed giant ball hung under the j sun where had been glory rain of covered the shrine. the field. the peonie | for a few awful moments; then another cross of gold shone out to the left Of the | peace fell upon fNe world and the sky | resumed It's woD'ed aspect. while inc sun | sank normally below the horizon. But | next night tho phenomenon was reDeated. | and the next: and since then not more | than three consecutive days have passed without its being seen
 The third wonder of Tilly. Rose Savary who has lain motionless for fourteen years, never havtn@ been seen to sleep and to the knowledge of all. never eat ing. Is considered the most extraordinary There Is one somewhat similar case in France. Marguerite Bouvenval. the fa- in a catalentic trance eighteen years ago and has not since awakened or assinilat- ed food. Skeptical doctors have watched
 her for weeks. relieving one another so sure that she d'd not rouse occasionally and that food was not slipped in to her Eurreptitiouslv They gained no knowl- edge save that the girl and her parents
 Her case, however. Is different from
 Rose Slvarys. Marguerite Bouyenval is
 been known to give the faintest sign of
 consciousness, even when needles have
 been thrust into her withered flesh by
 indiscreet visitors. Rose Sayary's body
 Is eXttemely active, and she converses easily. Every morning teaspoOnful of
 whey is put down her throat. and this
 he retains for ten minutes; other nour-
 ishment she cannot take at all. That life
 can continue is a puzzle to medical
 science. Some wonder why the miracu-
 lous tree has never been applied for her.
 She wlll not permit it; she considers her
 affiiction a divine trial for herself, and
 tees Tn it the opportunity of gtNng men
 d less on in pau nee. Once she became
 blind, the faint natural supply of her de-
 pleted system no longer reaching the
 eyes. This additional trial was too terri