Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

pulpit: And he went out, and it was
nightr l don't know where they came
from, but they fly after me in the a ir.
Oh. Doctor. l wish I could never hear
them again. Who said them? Who
wrote them? I wish you could get them
out of the air, Doctor. l am prosecuted.
Why, Doctor. I have always acted on
principle. Placide's father was insane'
The last sentence seemed discon-
nected with the subject that had pre-
coded it,
I stood thinking He was making an
excuse for some conscious wrong doing
He was trying to quiet an accusing voice
within Night had fallen upon his in
ward life. He somehow felt Jhat he was
responsible for the ruin Of one whose
hear, had always been true 10 him.
His Imagination had become disor-
dered by the ever present consciousness
OF his wrong-doing He would be a vic
timOf haunting torrors of which he could
no, speak without betraying their cause.
Insomnia would lead TO nervous failure,
and 10 brain and heart failure. There
would come some fearful end to this
mans life. understood the case. There
| are secrets that il is death to carry, WIKI
out a confession of disgrace. Here was
one Of them. lie was haunting him
self
Doctor, You understand my case, You
have studied the subject. I shall wish
TO see You again. You said that you
had remedies
My one remedy now Is Change"
Il viii 20 to Washington tomorrow.
am a rich man; if I do not get better,
Will you come to see me there2"
Yes, I viii study the subject I will
do everything thar I can for YOU think
| that the soul can sometimes impress
others at a distance. Lord BryOn when
at Madras dreamed that he was in Lon
don. where he met certain friends. On
his return to London these friends told
| him that they had seen him in London on
that very day OF his dreams. or the case
was like that You see my meaning
This man was guilty of moral muir
der None could cast stones az him for
i-; no would east stones at himself sd
would fulfill ,he cid Jewish law in him
self. A man Who hetrays q friend 20
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stead had never me- with Il case so
curious as this; such q case of jEdas-liEe
betrayal. I dateru lined to follow II, not
as q Ulrglis. but as medical man.
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mere were so'u"s VI HULI1 " '''.,e u, ~
H'ss' o.o p,3r,e mo- .-., .'oo a.. .l me-.
e--''o"' O"''7 PS0i'i~ 'o' 4'''7 '''-''''''
mo .-e C'olS'
i'e'-N .eu me 10 'lg "''0 y, 49,, .,,.,..
u" ~ z 'ne '.o ,D o', ..', 10
'i " -i',
.G Us, var, IN "-.- W. ,,i. [viI Won
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come with me- 10 my room: ,.,
io''3Wro ger. one s-ul O.'-I-it uS
tha door Of her room ana modohe1 me
u chair
DOcSor, -te'eh mas com, oi'e, me- ! i. ou
heard VIA she said ~ the grave. ho'
have soma ming else on my h.!uo. f,'-
haps you can make Ii GEAR On lnt
might th2t ~ son alaf' "aeh we oiu Hot
tE-Ak that ne was so "s-I i'l7 en- ! "1ii'
into his COON 90 see ID / ooui" oo any ,
thi1s TO- him. am ne was not mere
fsl, Gfea,ly alarmed and troubled, ana