BF 1352 
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 Copy 1 
 
 NARRATIVE 
 
 <o S) 
 
 
 fX 
 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 SERIAL TRANCE, 
 
 AT 
 
 KELLY'S STATION, W. P. R. R 
 
 INDIANA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, 
 
 OF 
 
 Nov. 20, 1870-March 9, 1871, and July 10, 1871, 
 
 BY 
 
 / 
 
 siLSSUBz. m. casus: 
 
 Special Pathological Reporter of tlie New York Medical University. 
 
 OFFICE : 
 
 BLAIRSVILLE, TNDIANA COUNTY, PA. 
 
 PITTSBURGH : 
 
 PRINTED BY JACKSON, MOORE & CO , NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH AVENUE. 
 
 1871. 
 
'•When God kindles a light we should be willing to rejoice in it, and not close or cover 
 our eye; against it, Jar less endeavor with the breath of envy to blow it out "— GooruoLO. 
 
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 NARRATIVE 
 
 llffi A* Hi 111 fill It 
 
 <W»* 
 
 e$m _ s ^ ti ♦! 
 
 SEEIAL TEANCE 
 
 KELLY'S STATION, W. P. R. R., 
 
 INDIANA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, 
 
 OF 
 
 Uov. 20, 1870-March 9, 1871, and July 10, 1871. 
 
 Special Pathological Reporter of the New York Medical University, 
 
 OFFICE: 
 
 BLAIRSYILLE, INDIANA COUNTY, PA- 
 
 PITTSBURGH: 
 
 FH1KTED BY JACKSON, MCOBE & CO., KCS. 84ASD 86 FIFTH AYEKDE. 
 
 1871. 
 

 «%\ / 
 
 v „ tft Art of Congress in the year 11871, by Samuel 
 
 reserved. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 In consenting to take upon myself the responsibility of compiling 
 the following statement of scenes and presentiments; I believe I 
 have fully appreciated the importance of the subject ; and have re 
 alized from the varied rumors, much of which have largely varied 
 in detail, that there is a necessity for a truthful Narrative of these 
 manifestations. Being myself an observer while she was in her 
 second and third Trance, and from the ready manner in which I 
 could by times excite intelligent answers to my varied questions, by 
 the affirmative and negative use of her head, and, from the attending 
 manifestations of Miningeal and Trifacial lesion, also afforded self- 
 confidence in the necessity of this circumstance being a matter of 
 general history. Few if any similar cases are to be found upon 
 Pathological record, even Catalepsia, to which this case may 
 approximate, is of rare occurrence, and yet their relation is 
 decidedly distinct. 
 
 The inferences, as that of St. Paul, Peter, and St. John, which I 
 have thought prudent to add, in all reverence to their sublime and 
 Celestial manifestations, are thus appended to carry the mind of the 
 reader from the lucid scenes and presentiments of Miss Emiline 
 Taylor, to those of indisputable divinity. 
 
 The accompanying certificates although complete in their purpose 
 are meagre in the number of signatures, but these facts will be none 
 the less receivable I trust, on this account : — as they could be in- 
 creased to hundreds in the community, and by like numbers from a 
 distance, who visited her during her serial Trance. However mucli 
 
these singular statements may be criticised and lightly received by 
 some, I only ask, that an equal weight of prudential reason be given 
 to them, in reference to there Primal, Mental and Organic cause 
 which, if wisely answered I will feel that I have done well. 
 
 August 18th, 18U. Samuel E. Green, Blairsville. 
 
 Tunnelton P. 0., Indiana County, Pa.| 
 August 14th, 18U. j 
 
 This is to certify that we the parents of Emiline our second eld- 
 est daughter who has been in a Trance at three different times, and 
 which has been to us a great mystery, do, and have hereby, from the 
 force of public inquiry, consented to the publication of the follow- 
 ing narrative of facts and inferences. 
 
 And in as much as the expressed opinions of physicians and others 
 were varied and undecided as to the cause,nature and consequence of 
 the strange phenomena: — We have chosen, and hereby have permit- 
 ted S. E. Green, Pathological reporter of the New York Medical 
 University to be the historian of this marvelous occurrence. 
 
 Believing that his impartial duties as an observer and reporter of ab- 
 normal health, and, from the quickness and decisive manner in which 
 he read the pathology of the case after his examination, and oral 
 communication with her during her second and third attacks,entitles 
 him to the confidence of the reader,as well as that of herself, parents 
 and friends, who derived great comfort from his assurance of her 
 recovery, and non-fatality of her condition. 
 
 Therefore, we do cheerfully confer upon him all the privileges 
 secured to him by the protection of the U. S. Copyright Laws. We have 
 previous to the publication of the following statements examined 
 them, and cordially subscribe to them, as being truthfully and care- 
 fully compiled, from the words of Emiline. 
 
 The Family history is correct, and to it we give our approbation 
 to be used in connection with the narrative of the Trance. 
 
 John Taylor, 
 Amelia Taylor. 
 
 i 
 
Tunnelton P. O., Indiana County, Pa. 
 August 14 th, 18U. 
 
 This is to certify that on the morning of the 10th day of July, 
 1871, a few hours before my recent and third Trance, I was weighed 
 at the Store House of Mr. J. Boyle, and by his scales weighed one 
 hundred and thirteen pounds. Emiline Taylor. 
 
 House of John Taylor, Tunnelton P. 0., Indiana Co , Pa. 
 
 This is to certify that on the 14th day of August, 1811, at the 
 house of Mr. John Taylor, we did weigh Miss Emiline Taylor, and 
 that she weighed one hundred and sixteen pounds. 
 
 This was 14 days after her recovery from the third Trance, and 
 
 that she seemed in good health. 
 
 John Taylor, 
 
 Amelia Taylor, 
 Martha E. Kuhns, 
 Caroline Kuhns 
 Samuel E. Green. 
 Tunnelton, August 14th, 1811. 
 This is to certify that the statements contained in the printed 
 narrative within the quotation marks, are the arranged words of- 
 Miss Emiline Taylor, in relating her experience, scenes, and intero- 
 gations while in her Serial Trance. And that our facilities for so 
 knowing are, that during her second, and ten days of her third 
 Trance she lay at our house. And that, as nearly as possible,every 
 whisper which came from her lips, as well as a large majority of 
 answers to the questions of others, were well known to us, and are as 
 we believe impartially written in the following narrative. 
 
 We also say, that we believe she took no nutriment of any kind 
 in any way, or medicine, or a single draught of water, except one or 
 two sips of milk prior to recovery from her third Trance. And on 
 her return to conciousness was in her usual good health. 
 
 E. P. Boyle, 
 
 J. Boyle, per E. P. B. 
 
 Mrs. J. Boyle. 
 
Certificates of Her Attendants. 
 
 Tunnelton P. 0., August 14th, ") 
 Indiana County, Pa., 1871. j 7 , 
 
 This is to certify that we were in attendance upon Miss Emiline 
 Taylor, during her serial Trance, and know that she did not take 
 any medicine, food or water, during the first attack lasting seven 
 days, her second lasting nearly eleven days, and her third in which 
 she remained nearly twenty. And that the within published narrative 
 of the circumstance is a true history of th3 case as it occurred, and 
 the statement purporting to be hers, were committed to us oraly 
 during and after her return to conciousness. 
 
 Mrs. J. Boyle, Martha E. Kuhns, 
 
 Miss Bell Boyle, Miss Caroline Kuhns, 
 
 Mrs. S. M. Thompson. 
 
 Certificates of Family Character. 
 
 Tunnelton P. , Indiana Co. Pa. 
 August 14th, 18H. 
 
 This is to certify that we the undersigned, do know MLs Emiline 
 Taylor and the family of which she is a member, and from personal 
 acquaintance with each of them, take great pleasure in subscribing 
 to them an unexceptional character for honesty, virtue, and indus- 
 try'; and as neighbors affable, kind and social, a family without 
 enemies. And that we do know that on the evening of November 
 20th, 1870, she did enter a state of unconciousness in which she re- 
 mained seven day s, and again on the 9th of March, 1871, lasting nearly 
 eleven days; and on the loth of July, 1871, being the third, in 
 which she remained Dearly twenty days. 
 
 Ami that upon her return to conciousness from each of these co- 
 bates she seemed to be in her usual health. 
 
 Am'ki.v. Stien, James J. Harroll, 
 
 John Gibson, Samuel Crusan, 
 
 .1 ami 8 Dai MM0NP, JOHN .). Dixon. 
 
Family Hlstor; 
 
 We propose a brief History of the Taylor Family, in which has 
 'recently occured a series of the most singular organic and Psycho- 
 Pathological phenomena on record. 
 
 John Taylor the father of Emiline, is the son of Henry Taylor 
 deceased, a recent resident of the vicinity of Nineveh, Wheatfield 
 Township, Indiana County, Pa. 
 
 At which 'place John with three brothers and six sisters were 
 born and raised to habits of industry and usefulness. In the year 
 1843, and at the age of thirty-one years, John formed a happy 
 marriage alliance with Amelia Myler, the daughter of William 
 Myler of Fairfield, Westmoreland County, Pa. 
 
 This reciprocal allegiance to affections fond purpose in life; has 
 already resulted in the birth of nine children, the names of whom, 
 beginning with the eldest are, William, Hemy, Mary, Emtline, 
 Maggie and two deceased ones. 
 
 This family began life in the vicinity in which they now reside, 
 nearly twenty-five years ago. At that time canal navigation, and 
 Salt manufacturing were in their zenith, and the village of 
 Tunnelton, so named from the canal tunnel about one mile eastward, 
 was the market village of an active and industrious manufacturing 
 •community. 
 
 Since then many changes have occuired,Dwelling Houses,and Salt 
 Wells, and their appendages have become isolated. 
 
 The beautiful canal, freighting burdens of merchandise, at the 
 
speed of three miles an hour, and the passenger travel scarcely 
 doubling this rate, have all been replaced by the West P R. R. 
 Upon the line of this road near by the old Village we have mentioned,. 
 is Kelly's station, comprising a settlement of some twelve or fifteen 
 families. The Manufacture of Fire Brick b}^ the Eureka Brick 
 works, and the manufacture of salt by Mr. Samuel Waddle, Winans 
 and Boyle, at their several works, make up, mainly the industrial 
 pursuits of Kelly's station. 
 
 Mr. Taylor's residence is upon the line of the West P. R. R., 
 nearly three miles west of the above station, two miles south of 
 Saltsburg, upon the same road. 
 
 Of thelp Religions ■tetwr* 
 
 We arc permitted, more particularly on account of erroneous ru- 
 mors, to be decided and brief. Some three years ago, a religious 
 meeting was held at no great distance from "Kelly's station," at 
 which Mrs. Taylor, Mary the eldest daughter, and EMiLiNE,connee- 
 ted themselves with the Methodist Episcopal Church. 
 
 The father not being as yet, a member of any church, or a deba- 
 ter of any particular dogma ; may be included with that class of 
 careful observers whose feelings are always on the side of right, rev- 
 erencing in a consequent degree, all forms of Christianity, and giv- 
 ing credence to that form which the most prudently, and charita- 
 bly helps erring men to an understanding of Christian precept, by 
 pious example. It is due him. and his family of whom much has 
 already been erroneously rumored; that in the recent exhibition of 
 this Btrange work, whether of GrOD, or the effect of disease upon the 
 mind, and body of a dear child, and sister— the cause, nature and 
 of which they cannot measure; the world, shall know 
 that they do not in any way demur from the actually special, and 
 
 .1 upon Her person. 
 
 And that they do in all sincerity and reverence attribute her 
 
highly singular condition, and preservation from mortal disease and 
 death, to the power of Him who was himself the example of a forty 
 days abstinence from food. 
 
 The Mother, Mary and Emiline, being members of the Church ; 
 the two latter becoming indifferent somewhat of religious duties, 
 soon grew careless of the restraining influence of the Church, and 
 largely neglected the means of grace, and their attendance at public 
 worship. In the month of November, 18 TO, a protracted meeting 
 was held at the small frame church, a few hundred yards from 
 Kelly's station, by the Rev. J. N. Pershing. These continued 
 meetings are commonly held during the Fall, and Winter months by 
 all congregations of the Methodist- denomination. Convictions of 
 neglected duties, and sorrowful reminiscenceof actual transgression, 
 and a sad realization of a severed allegiance to God ; and being no 
 longer participants of those joys once common to their experience, 
 — awakened within them,renewed intentions of becoming more fully 
 the Lords. 
 
 With new purposes, and unrelenting zeal, the two Sisters on the 
 night of the twentieth of November, 1810, under the preaching of 
 Rev. J. N. Pershing presented themselves at the altar of prayer. A 
 short time passed in the earnest supplication of the penitents, and 
 the Pastor and people for the outpouring of the Spirit of God; when 
 Emiline's face shone brightly, and marked distinctly the presence 
 of that Saviour, of whom she speaks, as taking her by the hand, and 
 thus wonderfully escorts her upon a journey of inconceivable beauty 
 and delight. 
 
 Being unconcious of the farther proceedings around her, and pre- 
 senting an uncommon appearance not unlike death except in the res- 
 piration of the Lungs — and the attending circulation; she was carried 
 from the church in which she was Worshiping to the house of Mr. 
 John Gibson, a distance of three or four hundred yards, 
 where she remained in charge of kind friends, watching over her 
 night and day for seven days, during which time, the attending 
 
10 
 
 friends and neighbors certify that she partook of no food or water. 
 And as her statements infer, did not become thirsty, or in any 
 degree desirous of food, or undergo any inconvenience from the 
 long suspension of the functions of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. 
 
 Arising from a prostration of seven days without nutriment, 
 would seem indeed to be a sufficient evidence of a mysterious and 
 difficult pschyological problem. 
 
 But connecting the Psycho-Physiological Functions during each 
 these of several attacks, with the apparent suspension of Physical 
 Laws, and we have the mystery intensified. 
 
 THE PSYCHO-PHYSIOLOGICAL MYSTERY 
 
 And the detailed pathology of this novel exhibition of abnormal 
 health, is in preparation ; including the writers observations, person- 
 ally made in reference to the possibility of the use of food, water 
 and medicine. 
 
 THE PATHOLOGY OF THE BRAIN", 
 
 Functions of the Lungs, Heart, Liver and Stomach, embracing a 
 review of the chemical laws governing their functions in health and 
 disease; showing the cause, nature and consequence of disturbed 
 vital, nerve and arterial force, in which the reader will be led to a 
 consideration of Mortal frailty, in the relation to waste and supply, 
 and moved with astonishment at the marvelous preservation of the 
 life and health of Emilinb Taylor. 
 
 This scientific pathological declamation can be had only of 
 the writer, when ready for circulation. 
 
11 
 
 The following is a statement of her scenes and presentiments inner 
 first trance, written clown from her words by the Rev. Gentleman 
 named in the Narrative, with but slight change of arrangement and, 
 punctuation: 
 
 'mwwmMwm of tt@ Viral 
 
 9 
 
 fpiiiit 
 
 "Qn Sabbath evening, November 20th, -18T0, I went to M. E. 
 Church at Kelly's Station, on the line of W. P. R. R., Indiana Co., 
 Fa. The Rev. J. N. Pershing was holding a protracted meeting at 
 that place, and after the sermon the usual invitation was given for 
 those who desired to forsake their sins and flee the wrath to come, 
 to present themselves at the altar for prayer and religious instruc- 
 tion. 
 
 But one man went forward. After the singing of the invitation 
 hymn the pastor made an earnest exhortation, pleading with sinners 
 to come to Christ. 
 
 His words reached my heart and the spirit of God strove power 
 f ally with me, and I went to the altar of prayer. While pleading 
 with God for his pardoning mercy, I realized that my prayer was 
 heard, answered and my burden of guilt removed. And in a 
 moment all was light and glorious around me, and I became uncon- 
 cious to all that was transpiring in the further worship of the eve- 
 ning. 
 
 But a bright and shining being, whom I kneAV at once to be my 
 Saviour, came and took me by the hand, and we walked together on 
 a bright and narrow way for some distance, when we came to a 
 
 RIVER. 
 
 Here at the shore I saw what appeared to be a ship ; my Saviour, 
 who accompanied me, helped me on to it, and the ship moved across 
 to the other side. 
 
 While crossing this stream, the Saviour stood by my side and 
 held me by the hand. 
 
When we reached the other shore we stepped off the ship together, 
 and he said to me, 6 Now you are on the Ever Green Shore. 1 
 
 We then continued our journey upon a narrow path, until we came 
 to the gates of Heaven, which we passed, and went down a dark 
 path for a long way, and at the end of it we came to a place where 
 it was written upon the door 7 bottomless pit. 
 
 The door of that place was closed and all was dark as a dungeon 
 round about. And though I could not see the inhabitants of that 
 place, yet I could distinctly hear and distinguish what they said. 
 They were smiting upon their breasts, cursing the day of their birth 
 wrestling, wrangling and making the most hideous noise of distress, 
 far beyond finite description. 
 
 The Saviour then took me by the hand and led me back to the 
 gates of Heaven. He opened the gates and together we entered in, 
 and moved forward a short distance to the door which seemed to 
 open two ways like folding doors, and at the touch of the Saviour's 
 hand stood wide open. 
 
 I was not allowed to enter, bat stood opposite where I had a full 
 view of the inhabitants of that heavenly place. 
 
 1 could see all that they were doing, and hear all they said, in 
 singing praises to the Glorified Lamb of God, Hoty, Hoty ! is the 
 Lord ! Praises be unto Jesus, was the theme of their devotions. 
 
 All were clothed in white raiment and had names on their foreheads, 
 and crowns of gold. 1 desired to go in and join with them, but the 
 Saviour said to me, 'Not now, but if you be faithful, keep my com- 
 maiidineiits, and not back slide, — you may come into this heavenly 
 place in a few years. 
 
 In looking upon this heavenly audience I readily recognized those 
 whom I had known on earth and had died r,he Christian's death. 
 A '.I the children thai had died in our neighborhood to my knowledge 
 
 without any exception, were there." 
 
 Here 9he named byname a large number, such as her acquaint- 
 ance with previous to their death led her to recognize, and beside 
 
13 
 
 these there were ten thousands times ten thousand that she did not 
 know. 
 
 She also named over by their proper names the wicked that had 
 died in the neighborhood, and said that they were not there. 
 
 "The first group I recognized were Rev. A. H. Thomas, of the M.E, 
 Pittsburgh Conference, and Rev. White, a Presbyterian minister. 
 
 I also saw one man who had not been a member of any Church ; I 
 asked the Saviour how it was that such a one could be a participant of 
 such joy here, while on Earth he was not known to have served God. 
 nor a member of his Church, and he answered me that PHILIP DE A^N" 
 had given Him his heart three weeks before he died. Another individ- 
 ual with whom I was acquainted before his death. I did not see in this 
 happy throng, although having been a member of the church, and 
 Professor of Religion. I expected more certainly to see him. But 
 on asking my Saviour how it was that such a misfortune had befallen 
 him? he told me, that true, he had once given Him his heart but he 
 had wearied in well doing, and turned back, and the last state of 
 such a one is worse than the first. 
 
 The Saviour informed me of the time that quite a number of the 
 persons whom I saw were converted: — as Rev. A. H. Thomas when a 
 boy; Rev. White in his eighteenth year; Clark Lytle on his death bed, 
 Martin Miller one }^ear before his death ; Henry Taylor six weeks 
 before his death. Lifting my eyes from the inside scene, I thought 
 to view the surroundings of this capacious labyrinth to which were 
 suspended the large Golden Gates, floating noiselessly upon their 
 hinges in my rear, and in front, immediately over the door in which 
 my Saviour stood, were letters of an unknown tongue that I could 
 not read. 
 
 It is useless to attempt a description, no tongue can express the 
 Glory of that place, and yet the loveliness of my Redeemer's face 
 was more attracting, and turning to him, I asked when would it be 
 uight ? and answering said, there is no night here ; adding, neither 
 is there Sickness, Sorrow, Pain or Heath. 
 
14 
 
 1 asked again of Him, what is the " Tree of Life" ? and laying 
 His hand upon His breast, answered, — I am the Tree of Life 
 
 My Saviour stood at the door, and as the good spirits from earth 
 entered he placed Palms in their hands, and Crowns on their heads, 
 and sai J, well done good and faithful, and pointed in at the door, 
 saying 'there' is a Mansion for you. 
 
 WLlIe standing at the door I saw three men, and two small child- 
 ren enter. The Saviour placed Palms of Yictory in all their hands 
 and crowns of Glory upon their heads. One man had seven stars in 
 his crown, and the other had five, and one was starless. I asked the 
 Saviour how came this distinction, and he answered, merit. 
 
 •' These are they that bore the cross; 
 Nobly for their Master stood ; 
 Sufferers in his righteous cause ; 
 Followers of the dying God." 
 
 The children, He took in His arms, and blessing them, lie carried 
 them in and they praised Him. 
 
 All the Days appeared alike except the seventh. The Saviour went 
 in from the door and the heavenly hosts all knelt around Him, ex- 
 claiming, Worthy is the Lamb that died for us ! Once He was the 
 Babe of Bethlehem, spit upon.mocked and a Crown of thorns was put 
 upon His head — but now He is King op Kings, and Lord of Lords! 
 
 The Saviour then returned to the door and I asked Him what that 
 meant,and he said it was the Seventh Day,commemorating the rest of 
 the Almighty, from his great work of Creation — and the Sabbath of 
 my worship on Earth. He then said with a pleasing smile, at nine 
 o'clock this evening, you must return to earth again." 
 
 Sorrowfully she turned her eyes toward Earth, and on inquiry by 
 Her many friends, who stood bv her Bed, replied in a low and indis- 
 tinct whisper, that the Saviour had informed her, that at nineo'clock 
 P. M., she would return to Earth and conciousness again. This 
 was on the Sabbath morning of the 27th of November. 
 
 I then asked Him what He would have me tell my elass leader do, 
 
 He said, to love Him, I also inquired what He desired me to tell 
 
15 
 
 my Pastor, to which He said, go into the World and Preach His 
 Gospel, and to cry aloud and spare mot the sins of the People. 
 
 I inquired further, what I should do to get back there, and He 
 said, I must love Him and keep His commandments, and never back- 
 slide, and added, Satan will often tempt 3 T ou, bat you must resist 
 him. 
 
 The Saviour then took me by the hand, closed the Gates and we 
 started back the same way we had gone. And when we reached the 
 Kiver, the same ship seemingly was there, that had taken us over ; 
 and as we set our feet upon the ship, it moved noiseless and grace- 
 fully out upon the serene surface— Upon which millions pass thith- 
 erward, but few if any ever return. Of this existing Ferry, I was 
 trying to make some tangible observation, but the Saviour disturbed 
 the effort and spoke, you are now leaving the Ever Green Shore. 
 
 When we reached the opposite side, He assisted me out, and said 
 Good Bye ! Be faithful ; and then returned by the ship. 
 
 I then started back on the same narrow path on which I had gone, 
 but when a short distance from the shore, a cloud rested on my path, 
 and I heard a voice distinctly, you are now in the Valley of the 
 Shadow of Death, but fear no evil. 
 
 After passing a short distance, there was a Broad Road lei off, on 
 which there was a man, Black, and he held out a Golden Apple, and 
 said come, three or four times, I refused and he passed on : I then 
 quickened my step,and the Saviour met me and said again, Good Bye 5 
 be faithful ! I was then permited to open my eyes at the exact hour 
 referred to, and behold my anxious and loving friends waiting my 
 return. 
 
 I feel that I am permitted to disclose the fact that I would have 
 returned to earth on Wednesday evening if the friends had not talked 
 of sending for a Doctor. This appeared to provoke the Saviour, 
 and hesaid,Xamthe DOCTOR that laid you down,and I am the only 
 one that can raise ycu up,you may now stay with Me the seven days. 
 During this time I was fed with milk and hone}^. 
 
16 
 
 When my friends talked of taking me home, and sending for a 
 Doctor, I looked at the Saviour, and he shook his head and said if 
 they do.you may sta} r seven days more inside of the Heavenly Gates. 
 He disclosed to me that in a short time a near relation would come 
 to Heaven. 'Part of the time I was in this happy state, I heard all 
 that was said, but I had no feeling. 
 
 Since the above Trance, on the second day of February, 1871, her 
 Grandmother died a happy death.and as may be inferred crossed the 
 Eiver to be upon the Ever Green Shore. 
 
 " Oh listen man 
 Does not a voice within, sound that startling 
 Word — immortality ! 
 
 Celestial voices cry, 
 Man thou shalt never die !" 
 The dying- hear it, and as sounds of earth 
 Grow dull and distant, wake their 
 Passing souls to mingle In this Heavenly harmony." 
 
 On Thursday, the ninth day of March, 1811, virile making her 
 Home with the family of Mr. J. Boyle, at Kelly's Station, Indiana 
 Co., Pa., Miss Emiline Taylcr was taken with toothache, and, ap- 
 plying a handkerchief saturated with a mild Liniment of Arnica to 
 her cheek, she lay down upon her bed in an up stairs chamber. 
 
 It was about 1 o'clock, p. m., when she thus retired,and at 5 o'clock 
 was discovered to be in a state from which she could not be aroused. 
 
 II E R S T A TEMENTS. 
 
 '•When I was taken down I saw stars thickly around me, and Ce- 
 lestial forms approaching me. And as I passed with them down to 
 the River, I could see it some time before reaching the shore. The 
 BameShip upon which I had crossed before was ready to receive me 
 and with the help of my Savi< ur's hand I sti pped upon the Ship and 
 
17 
 
 it moved to the other side ; and I was landed upon the Evergreen 
 Shore. With my Saviour hand in hand, we passed down a long nar- 
 row way terminating at the Bottomless Pit, the doors of which were 
 open and I could distinctly see and hear the Inmates crying for 
 water.'' 
 
 During hes visit to this place, her couiitenancg, and Face, features 
 and tears exhibited the anguish of one in great sympathy. And 
 she lisped in a low whisper the nature of their sufferings, as being 
 of great thirst, and calling for water ! water ! 
 
 "On my return from this terrible place of distress,we entered upon 
 scenes so infinitely beautiful and sublime, as to displace every re_ 
 membrance of that Horrible Pit, and filled my soul with raptuous 
 emotions of joy ; and, I felt that I had been given the form and ca- 
 pacity of an Angel, and that those joys were to be my everlasting 
 inheritance. As we entered the Plains of Eden and passed over 
 its snowy like verdure, stretching far out in every direction, but en - 
 closed with a fence of Gold; I was constrained to ask my Saviour 
 what was the use of this ? but a restraint seemed to be upon my 
 lips, as one in Awe ; and fearful of dropping a harsh sound upon that 
 Heavenly atmosphere. I remained silent, as it more became one, of 
 so little merit. 
 
 Nearing the Gates of this enclosure through which we were to 
 exit, I turned my eyes to take a final survey, and was just then re- 
 minded that I was in the great store House of Heavenly Manna. 
 In a moment and this memorable scene was far distant in the rear ? 
 and we passed to the Gates of Heaven, and before I could get the 
 words of solicitation to let me remain, formed upon my lips, we 
 were again at the River Shore. Ever Green and illuminated with 
 the soft Matin al light of a rising day of eternal length,and an elemen 
 tary atmosphere of spiritual food, upon which Celestial Forms subsist 
 seemed to be the Climate; and the widely expansive fields of unfading 
 Yerdure, lighted by the Sun of Righteousness,was the Geography o 
 that other Shore. 
 2 
 
18 
 
 With my eyes resting upon the advancing Ship, I asked rny Sav- 
 iour if I could not remain? He answered not yet ; not this time, but 
 the next time you come upon this side, if faithful, you shall remain . 
 I stepped upon the Ship, and returned, as I set my feet upon this 
 side, others singing that beautiful Song " Shall we gather at the 
 River" went upon the vessel and moved off. As their voices died away 
 a beautiful Angel stood by my side, and offered to accompany me to 
 my friends. Together we passed through the Valley and Shadow of 
 Death, and bidding me Farewell, the light of the room burst in upon 
 my Eyes and I could then see those around me," 
 
 After nearly Eleven days,without food or water, Pain, Sickness,or 
 any apparent disease, with Lung and Heart functions unimpaired; 
 having beat, and respired as regularly, and disinterestedly as if all the 
 functions of Mind and hody had been in the uninterrupted enjoyment 
 of wakeful and concious health; she arose from her bed on Sabbath 
 evening about nine o'clock, the nineteenth day of March. 
 
 Having no desire for food, she related some of the events above 
 described, and other wise entertained Visitors and spectators then 
 present, until a late hour, and then retired to enjoy nature's balmy 
 sleep. On the following morning she partook of a light breakfast, 
 and walked three miles to her Father's house and family. 
 
 On being asked if she was not hungry, she answered "My Saviour 
 fasted Forty days, could not I fast Eleven? I was well fed with 
 spiritual food, and find that my body is none the worse, from not 
 receiving subsistence of earthly food.'' 
 
 She remained at home in the enjoyment of her usual health and 
 domestic duties; exemplifying her recent experience by a very close 
 imitation of those beings, of whom she had learned such impressive 
 lessons of Christian piety. 
 
 Sabbaths came and went having witnessed the duties of a Faithful 
 Teacher performed in the presence of her Sabbath School Class; with 
 i ho.- fond ones she had learned to Love and revere the worth of an 
 [mmortal soul. 
 
19 
 
 HER DREAM. 
 
 On Saturday night of the eighth of July, 187], she dreamed that 
 she saw the still quiet river of Death ; Clear and Glassy but having 
 an auriferous tinge, apparently given it from the nature of the bot- 
 tom, which conld be seen at a shallow depth from shore to shore. 
 In the middle of this beautifully strange River stood a Man with 
 Gold chains about his neck. 
 
 On Sabbath Morning she informed her Mother and family of this 
 strange dream. 
 
 The very announcement of this marvelous vision, was to them a 
 startling premonition of some forth coming event, that would shake 
 the foundation hopes of their future domestic destiny. 
 
 Fearfully anticipating something would befall Emixine, they ad- 
 monished her to remain at Home for that Sabbath. But as duty 
 feared no evil, and knowing that a loving class of Sabbath School 
 Children would be waiting her services, she could not agreeably con- 
 sent to such a privation and disappointment,while she was in the en. 
 joyment of good health, and abundantly able, and willing to walk 
 three miles to engage in her Sabbath School labor, attend upon 
 Public Worship and the recitation of her religious enjoyments and 
 advancements in the Class Room. 
 
 Having attended thus upon her Sabbath duties in the small Frame 
 Church near by "Kelly's Station " in which the Rev. J. N. Persh- 
 ing formerly preached but since the recent Conference,has been sup- 
 plied by the Rev. H. Appelton; she accompanied by invitation some of 
 the family of Mr. J. Boyle, with whom she formerly lived, and with 
 them was the participant of needed hospitalities for the night. 
 
 Monday morning of the 10th of Juty, dawned as bright and as- 
 suredly of continuing purposes and doings, as any of her past life- 
 After eating breakfast in usual good health, and spending the morn- 
 ing in humorous and pleasurable association with the family, she be- 
 came intensely interested in her Sabbath School Book, a small work 
 descriptive of the Mission and Miracles of Christ. 
 
20 
 
 Ardently absorbed in reviewing the work of that Saviour,of whom 
 her soul could give evidence, that a modern work had been effected 
 upon her which man could not do, or fully comprehend when 
 it was done. She experienced a heavy orbital weight, seemingly 
 resting upon the muscles and nerves of the eyes. In a short time 
 the lines, and directly the pages of the Book became indistinct; and 
 a profuse effusion of tears flowed attended with a scalding sensation 
 which she thought to abate, by going to the pump, and after apply- 
 ing a bath of cold water to her eyes and forehead ; she returned to 
 the room in which she had been reading. Dinner being about ready 
 she was insisted upon to share in this meal , but already however had 
 the inclination for eating partially suspended; and seating herself at 
 the table, she could only find it possible to remain a very few minutes 
 and partaking of a few morsels of food, she arose and again seated 
 herself in the room in which she had been reading. With Book in 
 hand, and eyes intense and rigidly set upon its pages, she was soon 
 again in that singularly unarousable state in which she witnessed the 
 following mystic scenes, and presented the most wonderfully Phys- 
 iological Phenomena, Mental and Organic known upon Pathologi- 
 cal record. 
 
 fllii Sp®m#®* 
 . » — i — . — . 
 
 1 1 was seemingly escorted by a female Angel of great beauty, 
 having wings, and mantled in pure white, with letters of Gold rest- 
 ing upon her forehead, and a crown of Gold upon her head. She 
 took me to that same river over which I had twice crossed. We con- 
 versed about this scene, and the approaching ship, which crossed 
 and recrossed upon that River in constant motion bearing burdens 
 of immortal souls to the other Shore. 
 
 I could sec many approaching, and as they drew near, would sing 
 
21 
 
 ** Shall we gather at the River; " Yes we'll gather at the River. 11 
 And as they stood upon the ship, and moved out, their voices grad- 
 ually sank into a receding cadence of indistinct utterances, until they 
 reached the other shore. But as theyneared their landingmew voices 
 from, that shore joined them in " raptuous song of welcome:" — 
 
 "Safe, safe at Home," 
 
 Which I could so distinctly hear from the multiplicity of happy voices , 
 and to which I longed to acid my own feeble whisper. 
 
 And not only my voice, but like the Psalmist whose voice now 
 Charms the inhabitants of the heavenly city, I could exclaim "Oh I 
 that I had wings like a dove; or even as this beautiful angel,for then 
 would I fly away and be at rest." Surely "There remaineth there- 
 fore a rest for the people of God.'' 
 
 I was only permitted to look upon this sublime Kiver scene from 
 the Terrestrial Shore,and from the place,which I,with my accompany- 
 ing guardian angel oceupied,I could see upon the Celestial Shore nu- 
 merous ones whose delight was that of welcoming others. 
 
 I had often during my stay upon that shore with the Angel, a de- 
 sire to step upon the Ship and go over. But the angel would forbid 
 me saying, your work is not yet done, you have not done enough for 
 Jesus, and you will not be permitted to cross this river to return 
 again ; but if you be faithful and do the work assigned you, all the 
 joys of yonder beautiful world, of which you have recently learned 
 something shall be yours. Touching my shoulder, He informed me 
 of my absence from friends and their anxiety for my return, and we 
 seemed to move Earthward. 
 
 I remember to have taken a sip of milk on the eighteenth day 
 after my departure with the Angel. On Saturday the day before my 
 return to consciousness dark clouds rested upon my way. During 
 each Trance which I have been in, I could not see anything before 
 my eyes, as natural vision was entirely suspended. Neither could I 
 open my Jaws, or use my Tongue in speaking words. The sense o^ 
 
22 
 
 natural hearing was dull and insensitive to outward sounds and rev- 
 erbations. Communications from Christian, and well meaning per- 
 sons, I cculd comprehend and answer by times, in the Affirmative 
 and Negative use of my head. I was not at any time in pain, or 
 sick, or hungry, or Thirsty, or Feverish and restless, nor tired and 
 fatigued from my position ; or worried and unhappy in mind. But 
 on the contrary, I experienced Peace, Joy and Glory in all the bor- 
 ders of my soul. 
 
 On Sabbath morning as the day dawned with the receding night r 
 and the soft rays of a new day fell upon my face, my eyes inclined 
 to open, yet all was chaos, the open lids admitted Light but not 
 vision ; and turning my Face toward the light I thought I saw a 
 human form standing at my bed side, and as He passed his hand 
 three times over my eyes He said now you may see. 
 
 On rubbing my eyes they readily opened, and I could distinctly 
 and clearly see. I then felt like rising from my bed, which I did 
 to the great and startling surprise of my Mother who had lain down 
 upon the same Bed behind me.'' 
 
 I feel that I may intimate having beheld the most grand and 
 beautiful scenes ; and heard Language,and Poetry of the most strik- 
 ing pathos, and Musical tones of inspiring softness and melody, the 
 very thought of which commands silence to all Finite voices; and of 
 these I have not language to express or in any way imitate ; and 
 therefore fearful of perverting that holy ordinance of the celestial 
 glories, I deem it prudent to acknowledge the restraint, as being 
 ''unlawful for me to utter." 
 
 Her Father and family were called and soon in the room to wel- 
 come and rejoice in the returned cpnciousness of this loved one, 
 whose eyes for twenty days had been scaled uj>, and whose voice had 
 been held thus long in silent admiration of those scenes she has 
 described. 
 
 Ber Mother prepared her a cup of bread and coffee, of which she 
 took i»nt a few sips, and remained out of bed, cheerfully entertain- 
 
23 
 
 ing the numerous ones who called to see her and hear her wonderous; 
 revelation. 
 
 At noon she sat at the taMe and partook lightly of that meal, and 
 until a late hour of the night she pleasurably enjoj^ecl conversing 
 about the happy state of these who die in the Lord. 
 
 The reader will doubtless notice in reading this beautiful narrative 
 how sublimely vivid are the scenes of that celestial world. If 
 WATTS,the writer of the following beautiful sentiment, could have had 
 a like transit from this to that unexplored field of glory, he would 
 scarcely have been better able to express its rapture by the following 
 lines. 
 
 "Now the full glories of the Lamb, 
 Adorn the heavenly plains : 
 Bright seraphs learn Immanuers name, 
 , And try their choicest strains." ' 
 
 We feel, that in presenting this narrative of scenes and enjoy- 
 ments in a future state, words more appropriate and sublime than 
 those of St. Paul, cannot be used in their interpretation, 
 
 INFERENCE FROM ST. PAUL. 
 
 ''Behold, I show you a mystery, we shall not all sleep,but we shall 
 be changed in a moment ; in a twinkle of an eye at the last Trump,for 
 the Trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised, and we shall 
 be changed. For this corruptible must put on incorruption, and 
 this mortal must put on Immortality." 
 
 Again we see a similar intervention in the laws of Psyco-Phys- 
 iological economy recorded in the experience of the same author. 
 "And it came to pass, that, when I was come again to Jerusalem, 
 even while I prayed in the temple, I was in a Trance ; and I saw. 
 Him the Saviour, saying unto me, make haste and get thee quickly 
 out of Jerusalem, for they will not receive thy testimony concerning 
 me." 
 
 And that also of Peter "rehearsing the matter from the beginning 
 
24 
 
 and expounding it by order unto them, saying I was in the city of 
 Joppa praying, and in a Trance I saw a vision. 
 
 INFERENCE FROM ST . JOHN. 
 
 "I Ibeheld, and lo a great multitude, which no man could number 
 of all nations, and kindreds, and people, and tongues, stood before 
 the Throne, and before the Lamb, clothed with white robes and 
 palms in their hands." 
 
 FROM ESDRA.S. 
 
 "And in the midst of them there was a young Man of an High 
 Stature, taller than all the rest, and upon every one of their heads 
 he set Crowns and was more exalted ; which I marveled at greatty. 
 
 So I asked the Angel, and said, Sir, what are these ? 
 
 He answered me, these are they that have put off the Mortal Cloth- 
 ing and put on the Immortal, and have confessed the name of God ! 
 now are they Crowned and receive Palms. 
 
 Then said I unto the Angel,what young person is it that crowneth 
 them, and giveth them palms in their hands ? 
 
 So he answered and said unto me, it is the Son of God whom 
 they have confessed in the world. Then the Angel said unto me,go 
 thy way and tell my people what manner of things, and how great 
 wonders of the Lord thy God thou hast seen." — Esdras II., 43, 48. 
 
 THE DEVOTED PAYSON EXCLAIMED ! 
 
 "The battle's fought ! the battle's fought ! and the victory is won ! 
 I am going to bathe in an ocean of purity, and benevolence, and 
 happiness, to all Eternity." Its Glories beam upon me, Its breezes 
 •fan me,its Music strikes upon my Ear and its Spirit breathes into my 
 heart. Nothing separates me from it, but the River of Death. God 
 dealeth familiarly with man! I feel his Mercy ; I sec his Majesty; 
 whether in the body or out of the body, I cannot tell — Gcd know- 
 eth— but I see things thai are unutterable." 
 
25 
 
 INQUIRY AND EEPLY. 
 
 4 'Tell me what hues the immortal shore 
 Can wear, fair gladsome child, 
 Ere yet one shadow hath passed o'er 
 Thy glance and spirit mild ? 
 
 ■"O, beautiful is heaven, and bright, 
 "With long, long summer days ; 
 I see its lillies gleam in light, 
 Where many a fountain plays. 
 
 "And there, unchecked, me thinks I rove 
 And seek where young flowers lie 
 In vale and golden fruited grove 
 Flowers that are not to die. 
 
 "Thou poet of the lonely thought, 
 Sad heir of gifts divine I 
 Say, with what solemn fraught 
 Is heaven in dreams of thine ?" 
 
 "O woman ! with the soft sad eye, 
 Of spiritual gleam, 
 
 Tell me, of those bright worlds on high, 
 How doth thy faint heart dream ? 
 
 -'The burdens of a stranger's heart 
 Which here along I bear, 
 Like the night-shadow shall depart, 
 With my first wakening there ; 
 
 "Where every severed wreath is bound ; 
 W r here none have heard th e knell 
 That smites the heart with that deep sound, 
 Farewell. * * * Farewell." 
 
26 
 
 TEMPER AMEXT AND IDIOSYXCRA.CY OF MISS 
 EMILIXE TAYLOR. 
 
 She is of sanguine nervous temperament : eyes bluish grey, and 
 beautifully clear. Hair a light reddish auburn, lengthy and inclined 
 to frizzle, naturally would hang in wringlets. Head, medium in size, 
 well formed and symmetrical ; mouth small and naturally set with a 
 pleasing feature of modest}'. Social disposition, humorous, but not 
 assuming, reservedly careful of invirtuous presentments, or idle ex- 
 pressions. Loves Music, and cheerfully engages in singing hymns 
 and religious songs, affable and kind as a sister,obedient and loving 
 as a daughter, sought after and loved by associates, admired by all 
 who know her. 
 
 She is about five feet four inches in height, spare of liesh, and 
 weighed on the morning previous to her third trance, one hundred 
 and thirteen pounds ; was Seventeen years of age on the second day 
 of August, 1871, was never sick except when she had the measles, 
 and consequently never took much medicine,but found it necessary to 
 adopt a mild alterative by advice of a physician, a few days after 
 her return to conciousness from the third trance; had a slight Laryn- 
 geal affection during and after her recovery, which since has almost 
 disappeared ; she has since her fourteenth year, been in perfect enjo} r - 
 ment of Catimenial regularity, and Uteric health. Her educational 
 attainment, that of a common school course, usually attained by 
 scholars of her age. • 
 
 She partakes of no hereditary idiqsyncracy, other than the physi- 
 cal health and ability of her parents — as no constitutional disease 
 has as yet marked a perceptible patho-genesis upon her health. 
 
 i ild it become necessary at any time in the future to report a 
 recurrence of this phenomenon, we will promise the reader an ap- 
 pended Scientific Psycho-Pathological paper on the causes of this, 
 and other like mysteries. AUTHOR. 
 
****'# &****• 
 
 "The talk they had with the Shining Ones was about the glory of the 
 place, >ho told them that the beauty and the glory of it was inexpressible. 
 There, said they, is the Mount Zion, the Heavenly Jerusalem, the innumera- 
 ble company of angels and just men made perfect. You are going now* 
 said they, to the Paradise of God wherein you shall seethe Tree of Life," 
 and eat of the never fading fruits tkerof; and when you come there you 
 shall have white robes given you, and your walk and talk shall be every day 
 with the King over all the days of eternity. There you shall not see again 
 such things as you saw when you were in the lower region of earth, to wit • 
 sorrow, sickness, affliction and death— "for the former things are passed 
 aioay. ,y 
 
 In that place you must wear crowns of gold, and enjoy the perfect sight 
 and vision of the Holy One; for there "you shall see him as he is." * * * 
 "Now jnst as the gates were opened to let in the men, I looked in after them, 
 and behold the city shone like the sun; the streets also were paved with 
 gold, in them walked many men with crowns on their Heads, Palms in their 
 hands, and golden Harps to sing praises withal. After that they shut up 
 the gates. Which when I had seen, I wished myself among them. 
 
28 
 
 BY J. B. AKEES, A. M. 
 
 Divine revelation give us some bright views of unseen and eternal reali- 
 ties. 
 
 "Among these we find a description of the city of God, the throne of 
 His glory, the palace of His angels, and the Home of His children." 
 
 The statements of Miss Taylor are orthodox with all such divine senti- 
 ments. And although she does not declare the form and capacity of that 
 heavenly city, her silence does not change the revelation that it lieth four 
 squares 12,000 furlongs in extent, and that the length, breadth, and height 
 thereof are equal. Such an observation, and survey of area, having been 
 made by St. John, whose flight of perception, in scaning the multitude of a 
 city built for the redeemed, has undebateably fixed its capacity. Like the 
 dimension given to Moses for construction of the Ark which we admit to 
 have been sufficiently large and commodious for the completion of his 
 objects — so heavens capacity is brought to our understanding by the figures 
 used by the Revclator, and whether of sufficient size, we will only be the 
 more fully convinced, after we have spent the period of everlasting life 
 therein." 
 
 "Twelve thousand furlongs would be 1,500 miles. This New City 
 would then contain 8,875,000,000 cubic miles. This would bo 18,399,744,- 
 (100,(100, 000, 000 cubic yards. If we allow one-half of this for the Throne 
 of GOD, the RrVEB of Life, and the Streets, wo have still 9, 19!), 872, 000, 000, _ 
 000,000 cubic yards hit for the mansions of the redeemed. Supposing each 
 
29 
 
 mansion to be a room 24 feet square and 12 feet high, making 256 cubic 
 yards, and there would be 35,937,000,000,000,000 mansions. Is there not 
 room enough for all ? Let us suppose the earlh to contain 1,200,000,000 of 
 inhabitants, that each generation passes away on an average in 33^ years, and 
 that the earth will exist as the scene of mans' probation for 1,000 centuries, 
 then the earth would change its entire population 3,000 times in its strange 
 and wonderful history. The sum total of the human family would then be 
 3,600,000,000,000, — and yet such are the astonishing dimensions of this mag- 
 nificent city, that it would afford a mansion to every child of the human 
 race, and not only so but would contain this vast assemblage of beings 
 9,982 times, and still there would be room. 
 
 What a city ! with foundations of precious stones, gates of pearl, streets 
 of gold, all lighted up with the glory of God, and seasoned with the songs 
 of redemption, rapturous, thrilling, triumphant, forms a scene which even 
 imagination itself fails adequately to portray. 
 
 If such are some of the glimpses of that city, "what must it be to be 
 there?" 
 
 No song will be there broken, or suspended. No tokens of an approach- 
 ing enemy will ever alarm a single worshiper. 
 
 The duty of studying the intimations of Heaven that come to us, 
 through such mediums as the subject of this Narrative is imperative, and 
 not to be winked at, or passed by as an idle thought. And yet amid the 
 practical schemes and intense activity of the present day, there is but little 
 calm meditation. It is easier to speak lightly, and suppress the inquiry of 
 cause and effect, than to give thought and investigation to them, and thereby 
 reflect the accuracy of their thought and purpose. 
 
 LOOK FOR THE 
 THE 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Preface 3 
 
 Certificate of Parents 4 
 
 " " Emiline Taylor 5 
 
 " " Neighbors 5 
 
 " " S. E. Green & others. 5 
 11 " Attendants 
 
 Certificate of Boyle Family 5 
 
 Family History 7 
 
 " Eesidence 7 
 
 Religious History 8 
 
 Psycho-Physiological Mystery... .10 
 Pathology of Brain, &c 10 
 
 NARRATIVE OF FIRST TRANCE. 
 
 River and Ship 11 
 
 Evergreen Shore 12 
 
 Bottomless Pit 12 
 
 Gates of Heaven 12 
 
 Worship in Heaven 12 
 
 Children in " 12 
 
 Numbers in u 13 
 
 Revs. Thomas & White in Heaven. 13 
 
 When they were converted 13 
 
 No Sickness or Death 13 
 
 Tree of Life 41 
 
 The Saviour at the Door 14 
 
 Palms and Crowns 14 
 
 Crown of Seven Stars 14 
 
 The Seventh day in Heaven 14 
 
 Return to Earth 14 
 
 Nine o'clock P. M 14 
 
 Golden Apple 15 
 
 Farewell 15 
 
 Only Doctor IS 
 
 Fed with Milk and Honey 15 
 
 His Disclosure 16 
 
 Death of her Grandmother 16 
 
 Exclamation of Immortality 15 
 
 NARRATIVE OF SECOND TRANCE. 
 
 Celestial Forms Approach 10 
 
 The same Ship K>' 
 
 Crying for Water 17 
 
 Capacity of an Angel 17 
 
 Plain- of Eden 17 
 
 Fence of Gold 17 
 
 Heavenly Atmosphere 17 
 
 ( kites of Bdenfleld 17 
 
 Heavenly Manna 17 
 
 Advancing Ship IS 
 
 Wanting to Remain is 
 
 A Beautiful Angel is 
 
 Lights of the Room is 
 
 Eleven days without Food IS 
 
 Fed with Spiritual Food IS 
 
 Prelude to Third Trance 18 
 
 Saturday Night Dream 19 
 
 Startling Premonition 19 
 
 Emiline Admonished 11) 
 
 Love of Sabbath School 19 
 
 Three miles to Church 10 
 
 House of Mr. J. Boyle 19 
 
 Eye— Bath— Cold 30 
 
 Dinner. Appel ite Suspended 20 
 
31 
 
 THIRD TRANCE. 
 
 Escort Angel 20 
 
 Crown of Gold 20 
 
 Luther at the River 20 
 
 Safe Safe at Home 21 
 
 Feeble Whisper 21 
 
 Psalmist' Voice 21 
 
 Wings of a Dove 21 
 
 Rest 21 
 
 Celestial Shore 21 
 
 Not done enough for Jesus 21 
 
 Not to Cross 21 
 
 Yonder World of Joy . . .21 
 
 Touching my Shoulder 21 
 
 A Sip of Milk 21 
 
 Dark Clouds 21 
 
 No Vision 21 
 
 Dull Hearing 22 
 
 Communications 22 
 
 Holy Ordinances 22 
 
 Unlawful to Utter 22 
 
 Hand upon her Eyes 22 
 
 Wide Awake 22 
 
 Family Rejoices 22 
 
 Sabbath Morning, 22 
 
 Dinner and Friends 23 
 
 The Vivid Scenes 23 
 
 Watts' Lines 23 
 
 St. Paul— Mystery 23 
 
 Psycho-Intervention 23 
 
 A Similar intervention 23 
 
 St. Peter Rehearsing 23 
 
 St. John's Inference 24 
 
 Devoted Payson 24 
 
 God Dealeth Familiarly with Man. 24 
 
 Lines of Inquiry and Reply 25 
 
 Temperament and Idiosyncracy. .26 
 Education, General Health, &c. ..26 
 Bunyan's Heaven ,27 
 
THE BL<xv&h, 
 
 A Psycho-Pathological Dis 
 
 ! I 
 
 LIBRPRY OF CONGRESI 
 
 005 358 550 4 
 
 OX THE 
 
 Kelly Station Trance 
 
 WIJLIi APPEAR IN A FEW DAYS. 
 
 S. E. GREEN. 
 
 look for it; Eead and see how 
 
 vn& MvttasftT 
 
 Is Intensified.