The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26

On wnlch she leans her hand. onvth;,
touches can see; but no more : ha.s sue
ner talking l knew she was e,t, .e seen
sone one, bIt that some one was ;n,,;s;.a, ns
YET, II she touched that person tho ,.;,. s.ole.
ner touch would enable me to sec b;,a y ,ue Oh
so ,ar as could see, Carriston,s o.so
pealeu 10 De one of overweight or und' ~
s1lnu,ate! imagination. His had ai,.u u.v
eonsloe,ea to be mind of the mos ,aor,;s )
CONSTRUCTION In his present state Of in,al
So. auA suspense these halluc;n,+ i,,,,,
!nlgn' come in the same way in ,vh,a,s
u e!,e come. For little while sa+ ~
s ,..;. considering how could best mha4
nafa,a 1 olspel Ills remarkable delusions
n s",,o mad arrived at any decision was
sho,t t a"ay 70 see patient. was m,t -
S,om.;.t .nl'e engaged. Then l returned ~
quiries. ''1n"e my in
=, Upon re-entering the room I fo,rd H.; =.
ing as had left him-lirectlv on,,a LIN STU
tne door. His face was turned fnIIi. taa.. 70
me- and trembled as caught sicb+ 'o ~ -
ne was leaning forward, hi, hama ~, 49, -.
eaole ciotn, bis whole frame rigid b;s a,, wv
starring IN one direction, vet. kne,, eyes
que OF ses'ng nothing that could see r.
- even oblivious to sound. for T en+eraS
sn NE room and closed the door behind ,,,a
w''nour causing him to change look or nos;'
uon The moment I saw the mar ,! Isl
e enn1 ne mad been overtaken by what hs
lse i'npuise-a natural one-was IN
arouse him. but second thoughts toId ,,,e 80 ~
Snls was an opportunity for STUDYING his 49,
ease which should not be LOST fait 49,
could call it by no other name than d;.aass s
so proceeded TO make systematic a~an,;,,
alton of his symptoms. ''>'''''''-
leaned across the table, and. with INV
race about foot from his. looked s+raiaht
into ms eyes. They betrayed no SIGN ~ ~
ognltion-no knowledge of nv nrosonos
am ashamed to say l could not divest nv.
sel1 OF the impression that they were look;r,r
through me. The Pupils were greatly ~
lated. The lids were wide apart, lighted
taper and held it before them hnt
could see no expansion of the iris, Il was a
case. confess. entirely beyond nv comnre.
had no experience which might
serve as a guide as to what was the best
course TO adopt. All could do was to stand
ai!u "atcn carefully for any change.
cave 1or his regular breathing and a sort
;. conVuislve twitching Of his fingers. Car.
r1 might nave been a corps, or q s,atre.
MS lace could scarcely grow paler than II
lad been before III, attack. Altogether.
y was an uncomfortable sight-a creenv
' sn'-'n us mo''oniess man, utterly regard
ess VI ali tnae Went ON around him, and
eelng, or giving one the idea that he saw.
omethlng rar away. Isighed as looked at |
ne strange spectacle, and foresaw what the |
no must surely he. But although longed |
or hlm to awake. l determined on this O.
aston 70 let the trance, or fit. run its full |
curse, that might notice in what manner.
nd low soon consciousness rpturned.
must have waited and watched some ten
which seemed to me inter-
unable. At last saw the lips culver. tia
DIS flicker once or twice, and eventually
lose YEARLY over the eyes. The unnatural
'nsion of every muscle seemed to relax. and
Ching deeply, and apparently quite az.
a,,sted, Carriston sank back into his chair.
18th beads of perspiration forming ON his
bite brow. The lit was over.
In moment was at his side and forcino
glass Of wine down his throat. He looked
P at me and spoke. His voice was faint.
ut his words were quite collected.
II have seen her again." he said. ''She Is
ell, but so unhappy. Isaw her kneel down
I'D pray. She stretched her beautiful arms
1t to me. And yet know not where to
Ok for her-my poor love! my poor lover
waited until thought he had sufficiently
covered from his exhaustion to talk with.
It injurious consequences. ''Carriston,"
Id, let me ask you one question: arc
ese frances or visions voluntary, or not7'
He reflected for few moments. 81 can't
ute tell you" he said; Tor, rather, would
It it in this way. do not think I can ex-
else my power at will; but can feel when
ut is coming on me, and, believe, can,
/ choose, stop myself from yielding to it."
''Very well. Now listen Promise me :
u will fight against these seizures as much
you can II you don't, you will be ravine
nd in q month"
II can't promise that" said Ca1riston,
ietly. "Sae her at times must, or
all die. But promise to yield as seldom
may be. know, as well as you do, that
, very exhaustion now feel must be in.
ious to any one.
N truth he looked utterly worn CUT Very p
'ch dissatisfied with his concession, the u
It could get from him, sent him to bed,
owing that natural rest, if he could get il,
uld do more than anything else toward bl
toring healthy tone to biz mind. re
To be Continued.
lnnn%n nn%o1 nwor or&,, Ia, f1o1o ii