The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 25, 1892, Image 1
A
I
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H
n sp
Vol. XV.
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MOUSE, a €.,
OyMadUMMil
__ Alliance Department.
*>• xlffirufes:
- M. J. TATE, As^ociAtk Editor,
To whom all Communications on Alliance
lluttcw shotUU be addressea.
-• >
Oflicert of the Cdvatt Alilaarc.
W. IJ Dt«oan, Piwaident.
I*®* Toole, VifcePresidcht
>V. 8. Itambrnn?, Secretar}'.
^. free, Tivasurfr. L “*‘
. (1 Britton. (J)iaplain.
. 8. Weeks, County Ix'CiUtrt.
4H, Steward or Assistant Lecturet.
W. E. Adler, Door Keeper. . '
! «• K. Martey, AssistAtU Ddnr Keeper.
J Sentcant-at A Hu*.
. H. Crbe«;iij Busines* Aifent.
Committee on tioo<l of the Order—J. C. Mc-
T. Cave, J, K
SneUinft, E B. (.ness.
■ -■ . . - ■
Will Th* AHUa^c be THHIfal AM< Tote M the
Letlsletlee It llfwa«4a.
*To the membera of the Farmer*’ Alli-
•noe add In. hi stria! I hlon :
For year* we have been studying po
litical economy, “The Science of tiov-
ernmen:,” from a strictly noii-paiTIwiti
atand|>oiiit, the only correct im-tlnxl of. ... „
hrriTlng at the truth in politics.
AUG. 25,
„ V -fit •
mm***
them up to>e« that they perform. Xetv
Issue*, vlutl to our Interest, will arise
conttniUHy. Without organization we
would ngain be at the mercy of other
organized classes, and would again have
to go through the laborious work of or
ganization to rescue ourselves.
Our only hope and safety i| in Rer
FISHING.
petuatlng and perfecting our organiza
tion, pressing forward consistently and;
persistently until victory is assured.
11. f*. Logo**,
■V Pres’H X. F. A; and 1. tf.
i youth beside wsteir sits,
The noonday sun is warmly beaming;
His nose and neck are turkey red,
His oyo with radiant hope is gleaming.
He watthes close the bobbing oork
J Advance upon the tiny billowM
1 A Jerk, a swish, an<f high above , ,
i Hs lands a sucker in the wlQows.
That's fishing.
A fair mnta trips the tennis court,
A aoten eyes admire her going;
Her black-aoA-ycnow blazer burns
the sunset's glowing
the net.
The Alliance in Georgia.
Thfc annual meeting of the Georgia
State Alliance was held in Gainejivilie
last week. President Livingston de
clined re-election, as his duties in Con
gress keep him away from homo so
^ . ^niULcli. InJhia Aauuai addresa he re- 1
r^K. ttrm-rffFmjr tw'XTTTTnri^rTftTW'
and J81)1, when a non-juirtisan j
organization, and showed how success
ful it had been, ttw'sliooved the tailing j
•If since a division bad arisen, and ad
vised the Alliance to elect a set of cou- Bo, whether the game be fish or men,
servativo otticers that no one could ob- 1 The bait bo ktsees, worms or Mashas—
ject to, let men’s politic* be what they i P 1 ®* 0 at **‘ >iac '' b J snnny pool,
would lie advised them to steer clear ' ‘ ^ tennis gwuad at evening's husheg-,
of politic* in both the State and sub- J . w|th Malbcr Kdea s bowers.
Alliances, ami to keep th« order wuhin
its (Hinstitutionnl Ihuiw. He showed
j that the original intention of the order
strictly non-partisan and that it
mraa an educational organization, not
And into hearts consumed with wishing
She drives a dirt from Cupid's bow;
Sto'll land a sucker, too. She a fishing
„ w . That's fishing
My Mttle wife beside me stands -- da ’j
And steals a dimpled arm around me;
A kiss upon my Ups—that’s bait—
rbonnet^is^uite out oTst)
Her summer wrap quite puat the using;
l*liat lovely one—so cheap a thrown'*—
Is Just the one she would lie cheesing
That's fishing.
•ry? But 1 reaMtobered nothing of that
kind, nod also felt no pain;. neverthe-j
less hore I lay stripped and hehplcss. on'
this teivible table, gagged and bound,!
whidh indicated something extraordl-,
nary. # ?
“It astonished me not a little that
there should be such an operation room*
in each a house, until. I remembered,
that Dr. Langner, as tie district phy-
;i sician, had, to carry oat the post-mor*'
the eirenit,
thgt in the fmall provincial town na
other room waa available for soch a
purpose. 1 felt too miserable, how-
had opened the principal
thigh would have sufficed to
nerves. «
land
said Dr. Eng»
U
^ JPV ^with!
unparalleled unsuiinity and enthusiasm
cate the peop’.e on the outside to bate
we have nniud on a reries of demands i ° n,y U ' 1,1 ‘‘ ^r.,o*r«, but to rdu-
Wbich have been adopU'd. sfUruuMl and i m .
rrUUrnMvl b, our «U|.r, n„ c-in^l. o„r ' vl ' w ' ,u • M -' b » r *
tbMf.County ind .ubonlin.w AllUn- 1 , - h<! ®*I nU 7 »®J *
And Adam's sons and daughters all
Will love the sport to time's last bourn
That's fishing.
—Americas Angler.
ever, to think anything more about it
But I soon noticed, after another vain
effort to free myself, that 1 waa dbt
' alone in the room, for I heard the ruet
. ler, looking into toy staring, protruding
«I eyes with terrible Calmness. ’Yon will
I;' ’not die, my good tnao. t have only
opened artery in your thigh, and
you will expenmaoe all the sensations
of bleeding to death. Yon will get
weaker Mid weaker, and finally, per*
all oonaoloasnaas, but we
shall not let yon die. No, nol You
must live and astonish the scientific
world through my great dlsooeesyP
“I naturally could soy nothing in re
ply, and no words can adequately ex-
THE DOOffORS’ TEST.
relief, but If not K would sink into ob
livion.
B re ^ rrr, l ts th«* strength of the ©r-
*'L '. .r'.T* I gfiolzsUot. for the two years when there
■?'/-?*/, rr.U .ml npubllcn. mlmUud Ik. f.r-
and neither on«
these imrties hesitated tossy they wu
give sll the relief In their power,
said the Alllsnre had now lost all cla
<h» the old parties and until the tl
party aglU*
satton w ts
III
d
to r
i-'
«p.i
•a In h<« !»»«
4sM w •'
I * IM ► S
fisg hmresne a po
Ihlnffi we, as a c
ag eassm. —
■Wet vs ma i
h v§
iiMva nirr* t*
OSe . *0.'«*
iS t
««« «.u“ r !i" | ,U ?" *“ flint tloll© it woubi
mauds are the result of many year- pa- ' l *' Hi thr I*"'''* 00 lh4 * of
Upot study and dlaetiasion of the labor
problem. We WHeve they are just and
eusential. The time has now arrived to
test whether we are ]
eoactment of thsus demands Into taw U } ^ ^ ^ r »F»»hll
through political action—legislation '*** *
Wg have passed through the stage* of
diaewsalow, rwaolnitoa* and dewisudlng.
Those are all prwlhwlaary and nerea*a»
rj u» th* final set of voting. I nleo*
f.dlooed up he our ballots sll that w©
hsv*<lowe oil) have hern In vain The
dtffiewl^ that now confront* ws as an
organlaatlow Is that whl si we are a unit
on our demands we are not as to north-
mis of sec or In g them. We all ninst
agree on the roninom sense prop»«sH loo
that the only way «4 asrwrlna them U y*
vote foe them. | afortnnnaely.owr par-
lUhlo. In some esses, he* proven stton*
fire than wnr allegtsMaov to oar priori-
plea.
Whew we first mode owr politic at. de
mands we, to that ~~ Vral. heesms a
HtAral orgaatsathm In dudng *o oodhl
l-dlm al |<srty , o*«e do 1
ever shawhA. do
h*«*g as avlsoe rtassws and peafsaslan* re
main Organised asela»*e« mt
a*, loo, most paepmnste and mreogTh-
on owr argenlantl a. Mwt having, as an
•rganuathm. nmderevwln pofiitrsl de-
mend*. 00 have tuwreapnsoliofi dntseu lo
forforot W hen we isqnsslsd the sev
eral padtf Wal parties to adopt owr do*
filsmds there n as an lmpl*c«i |<rtoni*e
that If they did ne nontd snppoet 1 hem;
11 wnt no anohl appwre them, w^- have
tmro met with the vaMstewtlon that this
W sold Interfere with nor political tree -
tlmn Wrf are taking the ohttgatAoo ae
Wevo asaurr I that H *wll* nm «^*odui
with th> freedom of yoar pofltlral or re*
Mgteas v»eas.** The Alliance has lorn
ha wl eatvf. Oar deTnamts are onr **po-
|tDeal vlew^’’ Inal *ad of lulrrferlag
%l<h wo urge owr members lo »taod hy
sal snpp>ft aod v«>te for I hair peltltral
views. 11 la the only h**orat and onn-
suienf thing we ran it#k. If yttfii
any at her platf.u ■ of prlnelv*lea of wo»re
Imports woe than onrs, (hew they fire
yenr pollvlevl vrteaa. an«l U la yw™r dnty
|o sapper; them In preference to •otr*.
Our demands rwn only be rrystalired
Imo law ihrnwgh the medium of a |*v
litleal party,
I lay down three common sense prop*
nalDona. Firm. It la always neressary
to follow np a political party after they
have promised w* omipH iIhmm to k»*c|»
th^ir wrow*ip*s. Hecnrul. It Is very im*
prohlole that sur poliilcai party will
enact oar demands into la* unle*a ihey
first promise to do so. Third. It Is ut
terly ridirnlont to expert a polulrfl
party to enact our demands into law mi
long as they are fighting them, The
tnau who has nifllcieiit faith to believe
that they will lias enough to remove a
mountain; hut faith even of thnf kind
will never move a |»olilical party. They
live on and are moved by Our
An Experiment Showing the Power
Of Imagination. ‘'; ' »|
AHhoqgh I had known George Mar
tin a long time, hi had only lately Initi
ated me Into the aaysferioa of hta Ilia.
1 knew well that ho had hewn guilty of
Many kinds of ex cesses and twdtsarw*
Urns In his yuwth, neverthslaws I was
wot a little asfinntahsfi to hear that ho
had owes awsvk ao low as hnsgtwry. With*
otrt further. remark I hare relate the
chief episode o*t of tha reuanrtiaWa
•scree of this strange mow:
••Yea." oakt he. **| hod a hard time ef
It In th.mr* dars, and finally I hoewMO a
<—hnrglar. When Robert fiehmtedloM
proposed to me that we s hen hi break
Into the •mew hat retired howaa of two
dnrturw Dr. Rngter awd He. Lnngwee, I
thnaghll* sslji agreed. Rnfih daoinre
wevo wr '. L a an oasoont ae their
been wishing to make the attempt—at
last, to-night, 1 shall be able to pradwse’
the proof of any theory.*
•* That would indeed bo a high tri
umph of hnmau skill,* I heard a second
voice reply; 'but consider, dear doctor,
if that man there were to expire under
owr haada-^what then?*
“ Trnpossible!’ waa the quick reply.
*Tt Is bound to succeed, and even tf it did
not, he will die a gtorioaa death la the
interests of catenae: whilst, if wo wore
to let him go. he would sooner or later
fall Into the hoods of the hangman.’
“I could not oven are the two men,*
pot their er
what I felt at that moment 1,
could, in one breath, bav£ ’’wept, im-.
ling of W^^Uum aoma pooaik^ [ j^orHk«qrep^«gdjrm4 . * —
hrQIlleriiioMured {ones: “Meanwhile I felt my life’s blood
. “‘Yea, I^ngncr, I am quite convinced ^ ‘ m| * ‘ seem 10
that this man. la particularly suited for
the carrying out of my highly impor
tant experiment How long hate \ ^vis hxnd on my heart, at the same tima
making remarks which only ihore seed
my horror.
“After be had put bis hand on me
for at lefiftt the twentieth time, and felt
the beating of the heart, he said to hie
Potor
It had been for
od question In
dale wbo v
‘the Marvale’s money
There were her
est of
Bertha Marvale,
lady, who
re apes table.
ta ^* r
aunt The other, a was
with sunny eye* and
curia, who
flowing, and could hear it drop into ^
veeael standing under the ond of thvt 1
table. Every moment the doctor laid.
seem to 1
ao bright
nothing in
cepfc to mal
rooms by
•ancy,
herself very
trio old lady; ft
upon what
W*
UlMd
Are you ready with your
ta. Leaguer? lie baa now
I
*wtifii
ms of thorn
■mower.
tghv fiaafi l* ■ the earvy-
teutgw arvtWA SSui WO
a kswwias
»mm a«* r-h
mL
dowbttem me whoa
I ahaddorod' words, ei
from head to look. They wore peopoa- j fomsd
lug some dangerowa operating
not for say benefit, hwt la the j
of medical science!
"At any sate, I th aught, thv
wash a thing
id what, altar aQ,
ft araot ho afiteetbigg tervt- wtea 1 do wot
hte, for they had filrewdymouthmadlha When 1
pnaaiHIHy of nay fiheaumhiag. 1 show Id oobrngor lar on
a<wm know the tearful truth, tar, after hut was sitting
a short pa was. they r nattered- aarntnetakte ram
** *ft haa kmg haoo aakwowtedgad %ww dartosa tewh
thdl thotrus soarcs of Hta Haa ta thw ~flsmr ass ww
hhmd. ^prhat 1 urlah to
Imngre^le tbta Vohody wsod dta frmor
wep laaa of htoad. and yot sasfi
acre smly Ism wftaa, wklhfi wo
il the ttew h» in MMsatem of 1
bn renew thte highly Important tag of
Uta, and thre awoAd a total rewafk
vqed of a taw, hofi only a taw, mass of
teofire mreh II sod thofi hta
to tea
tiona, Langner? He boa now lout an
enormgre quantity of blood, and the
palpation la getting weaker aod weak
er. Baa, hfi U already losing oonaciona*
neaa,' and with there words ha hook the
gig out of my aeoutt
“A fooling of
wotl as of tefiwfk
the
And
largo
-
Tte tsenr Mt M tl* hmdtt u*
ta her
**3 cm.
an arm-ohalr In a
yau a^wpp
•nr oral aomlllng aDS% a tew haaln, .g mid ® *-
water, wore spoar's and a gotvante . ^
W rZZZX
► * and krwd ta rten 1 Ml Mu srenk how . J!’
j ^ spenkta^ofrereres re 'terC
a
• r yr*"‘w 11
4—
□
mat
I Kaav •* re 1
Mm Us
It was toward two In th
m, aaanmteg ail was anta
g through a rhota whteh
lev tw the waft The ladder tea
od nadar a window In the “first
f mm the loft aide of Urn howaa
ms than fire mmwlre wo hdfi opswad
window, awA hearing nothing,
mtediatn climbed through ft and I
rood Man. Alter oasvrfwlty restate
tho vorettare tro rewtureu te light
Too
JffifififiBlpf'
tar an all
o T!
>u u
1 CM
fi| f iMmm
HI % rul t •*(i
Mil
1*. w.
i
C. I*. Kav •»,
-•♦re
Many Ponuvns pe- >u>aea
fipuu tem orenrarfc or hmnhsM faoa
Ur«»van*N Iron Iftiilrro nehoihbite
spv*ic. skh 4
awl tun*
•a r \r
fJk. C.«« th
ol I
A farmer wait daitiling at the f***H of
an cnonnou* corn stalk. Il<»w large la
y«»ur corn? a»ketl a stranger. I don't
know an»vr.'iv«t the farmer. 1 wnt «>ne
<>( inv l«or< up to arc a liltle while ago.
and rin worried to death about him.
Howso? (?au*l he get hack? No, Mut
D the trouble.- The corn ala k'* grow-
first duty, a* citizens, l« to examine well ; "I* than lie can cliinb dow n.
tlie promises of all (Hilitiool parties as
iMiiuined in their platfofm of prlnd-
a lantern, nnd then dteowoored thnfi wo
wore te o kted of ham hoe ream. Urn
tlftjM* o| Vfi || fV ffifii
** AfWc piditof tW iorli, %#
mired first to osptaro tho resree cm the
gvonnfi flievr, thinking wo ahrekl thre
run hroorisk of wakteg the tokokfitnnto
Of tho kndsr _
1 “To oor no HlUr oatxoUhmrufi wo ****
prrerived. as we crept I a as; aha, a * ^ '
light ahteing ow*ter thr duor of ore of
the rooms at tho li.srk of tho hnil ding.
“At first vro were kofih lor Waling a
haslv reireoL Wchmtodtete aoon ro*
ooverrd himself, and prnpaaed thofi wo
ahoohi force owr way into tW room,
bind aod gag overy uoowpreV, and then
obtain by threats ail dealrabte infor
ms linn.
“1 agreeing, we appronctad Dm door
tVbile carefully throwing tW light
round. 1 noticed, about seven feet from
the flour, a wiro which appeared to
pass through the door we were ap
proaching, amt on pointing it oat to my
companion, he thought it would be con
nected with some belt >
*'l replied In a whisper that we
should try and avoid an alarm by cut
ting tho wire, and An I coaid Just reach
brei bf a!^ tag*wtete£ mXy
Mtrenft; no ogg light tW
a teteg.* suwltewad 1 gpg|
ioh gesater wfU W 1 fmm
•• ak
ft I
I -•
■ E
Just aol
1
pics, and tlirn fnllovr it up by tbrlr re
cord to learn which political party is our
party.
One political party having adopted
onr demand*,- it #olf!d !*e in direct con
flict with onr obligation to ask you to
sunport a political pflrty that lias not
(lone *0* Worse; It would be asking
you to violate theaacred ri^lit of frsn-
Cihise, whteh should be guarded an the
ark of our covenant. X* an organiza
tion we arc !u honor hound to support
our principle*. A*citizens it is our du
ly to vote our prtftclplea. Our order is
on trial. We. have reached a point where
we arc certain to lose some members,
and it is wife to consider the situation!,
carefully.- To pff*h oh aggressively and
, in earnest w'c will lose those who love
their old party bondage better than our
principles. To be weak or vacillating
At this critical time will insure the loss,
of the earnest, aggressive membership,
who are honestly advbfcatifig otfr prin
ciples a* of paramount importance to
that of any political party, no true Al-
jianceraan can WcsHate which course to
pfcrsue. Admitting * which we
• must, which method will insure u* the £
greatest gaint Unquestionably
henest, manly. Consistent oourae of vot-
^ lug I# a* we talk, remdve,- demand and
pledge. Experience in tlte mate elec-
fiona, whore we have voted for on? prin
ciples, has demonstrated that our gains
hAve more than balanced our losses in
limn hers, and strengthened us immense-
Jy Hi prestige and influence.
, A- few mav l*C h-d away with the idea
fhat tavause m edition party hasad**pl-
•d onr demands onr efforts should now
OMieeatrated solely for the party,
is would he a grave mistake. e j
Ml porpetn.-te and strengthen our or- (
gam ration as a h|£wark for onr princi-
pite, preernt aa*l prospective. A tower !
«f eicragth te aid the party ad**pwug
a terror to the poiiti-
the«M In other re ^1*.
l«eadoot of ami *u- j
re^iiical part?*^. ft I* *>*4
Mat a psflitaal party ha# ufieefi-*
!Vh i- *-* • *re
■dL Ho Mtefi taitate *
i #%* •ij —• /q m . * _a ha ire, ami an i ctmiiu junl reacn
Children Uy for Pitchers Castona. u with my hands i wo«id hold it firm
while Rchmiedlein cut It between my
- Sale Under Mortgaged
Under and by virtue of a|»owerof
*r1h contained and given in a certain .
deed of bargain and sale commonly
called a mortgage, executed «ui tlic llrst 1
day of December, IS!U, by the Barnwell
0*1 and Fertilizer Company to ns and
of record in the office of the liegister of
Mc*neConveyances for Barnwell Conn- ;
ty in Book Y r , jingcs »-.Vai we will sell
at Barnwell, in front of the U'ourt
House, on Monday, the 5th day of Sep- '
tomi^cr next, itJieiug sale day in said
month, w itliin the legal hours
the following described property
All that piece or parcel of land situ
ate, lying R'naf&iiig within the c.or|»o-
rate Bntits of the town of Barnwell in
the county and State, aforesaid, contain
ing six acre 1 *, together with the build
ings thereon, being the Works of the
Barnwell Oil and Fertilizer COnffauy,
together w i th ait the |H5i;ftonal property
belonging to said Karnwrll Oil and Fer
tilizer Company, as will mom fully ap
pear on a Hchcdulc recorded on page
tlie • Ihmk V, in the office of the Regis
ter of Mesne Conveyances for Barnwell
county, and also In Record Book of
Mortgages of Personal Property.
Terms caSli. Purchaser U> pay for
l>ape.rs. -< " » •
Shnon Brown, D. I*. Sojourner, N. F.
Kirkland, Sr., (J. W. Monad, R.
• II. Walker, 1>. II, Sally, A. T.
Woodward. W. Gilmore Simms,
Mike Brown. MorTgag«t‘g.
- - YTooflward and Aldrto^, ,
Atbirneys for Mortgagees.
augil
bauds aod thus prevent It jerking back
and ringing the belL
“Setting the lantern on the floor, I
seized the wire, while Schmicdlein
drew a pair of pincers out of his
pocket But the moment I touched it
I felt r frighlfnl shock, which quivered*
through aud through me, so that I fell ;
all of a heap, tearing the wire down
with me. I remember hearing tho j
loud ringing of ti bell, while Schmied- J
loin—whom, moreover, I have never
seen since—disappeared like lightning
into the darkness and escaped, very
yon,’ 1
would
- — _
te te
W. R. KELLY,
ATTOHMKY A.T LAW.
BI.A< K YII.UK, fi.C. *
prsrtlco Hi the State ti
treris arel give his pr
of sale, t likely by the way we bud come.
j “On falling dowm I struck my hood
violently agninst the opposite wall and
became unconscious, while tho electric
bell—at that time a novelty—rang un
ceasingly. *
“Regninfhg my senses I found myself
bound and helpless, which, after all,
did not surprise me, os I had concluded
i bad been c&nghi where I had fell.
tt soon struck me, however, that there
Was some peculiar circumstance con
nected with niy captivity.
“I was nearly undressed and lay on
• cold slab of slate which was about
the height of a table from “the ground,
and only a piece of linen protected my
body from immediate contact with the
fitone. Straight over .me hung a large
j Tamp, whose polished reflector spread a
light far around, amKwhen I, as far os
possible, looked round I perceived
ficverul shelve* w ith bottles, flasks and
' Chemical preparations of all kinds upoa
| them. In on* corner of the room'stood
- ( A complete ha mac skeleton, and various
* odds and ends of human bodies hung
• 1 hern and there upon tho walla. J then
, knew I was lying on tho operation—or
’ disserting— table of a doctor, a die-
' mrrrtty wh<h naturally troubled me
^ greatly; at the sumo time I pvrcolvcd
I rfilled tLa? Bn” mouth a<so waa firmly gagged.
repeat my Irefimeftoua, fai
go to teorh too carefully lo
life of this man. I will opea a vote Is
bte thigh aud it sour* exactly the quare
tit.r of blond whteh flows out, at tho
same time watching the hunting of tho
nothing could poasfbty sure him; hut
just before tho extinctiou of tho lust
tplrk «f Hfo •• will insert tho wmm,
bk>od of a living rabbit Into his votes,
as wo have already arranged. If my
theory Is right tho pnlautlan of tho
heart will then gradually Increase te
strength and rapidity. , At tho suiNt
time ft Is Important to protect hte limbs
from cold and rtiff ness, which will nat
urally t&e place with the loos of all
arterial blood.’
“The conversation of the iwo doctors
overwhelmed me with fltesdly terror. I
could scarcely believe I waa really
awake, and not the victim of some cruel
nightmare. » \
“The fact remained, however, that I
■lay helpless on the dissecting table,that
-a threatening skeleton stood in the eor‘
ner of the room, and, above all, that
terrible conversation which I bad to
listen to in silence filled me with a fear
dmch as 1 had never before experienced.
Involuntarily the thought forced itself
upon me that I was at the mercy of two
infatuated doctors, to whose Mad theo
ry 1 should hert fall the victim. r
“I said to myself that no' ffotfor with'
A sound mipd would propose such a"
frightful and murderous experiment
upon a living man.
“Thd two doctors now approached
the dissecting table and looked calmly? plained,
fnto qny face; then, smiliflg, took off
their coats and tucked np their sleeves*
I struggled to get tree, ss only h des
perate man under such extraordinary
circumstances could have struggled In’
vain. Their long-acquired experience
knew bow to render me Completely
helpless, and. to their sattefactfeu, li
could not even make a sound.
“Dr. Engler now turned td a skSe-
! tabic, and I saw Jbim opea% chest of
mrgical Instrument# mad take out a
lancet, with which bo returned te me.
11% at once removed the covering from
my right thigh, snd although I lay
t**and to the tablfi in such A way that I
could not see my limbo, I wad able to
watch the doctor baste
tend further %y
•uutty. yeur
thus we would reuRy sorry out the
sfusufiteu at whteh you hoard US spsuh
the tasrptinu
“You here uem tho suttefuotkM of
that you mu ss eute urnl m
suhud ssovor you tessm. At the mmo IIms
an thsVmpte— of a 1
1 fireth. a proof thsl the body
times sufibr frem the Mosfi
rsulfty that tho mted su
“AstouHhmsut, joy aod doubt at
finding mysslf nritlwr dead nor dying
steuggted within ms, and thso the rage
! * Wm nb)M*d to «Mk M i torm „
q-teklj tatomiptod br t*. Eogtor.
oa trjtec la (i-, (m, wop, W
a* /- • '
A exactly any right to
^ no experiment with
‘but we thought you
afl
“No, ws
snapped 1
hind her
srs A little
wouldn't accept oharity
.Vv’.
• F -
“You
;nd* 1
you If I
4
“ ““i we —r« —rrU*) Aod H k not dm—
p ^" ** ■**. ** ? el i re ™ d r , » Mry. wI,m«»M«». o»d Sr. HoreM
artnla punishrnsnt, instead of ffi| amply able to ace that I do not eotab
having to nmlergo a painful trial and a
long imprisonment for hurgiasf. You
are esviaialy fit liberty to oomplalu
shout ns; but consider, my good fellow,
if soch a step te In your Interests? I
do not think set On the other hand,
wo are quite willing to make yon a
fitting oompensatioo tor all the agony
you hsvfi suffered.’a
“Under the circumstances, n con
tinued George Martin, “l considered it
wise to aceept their proposal, although
I have not to this day forgiven the two
Men for so treating me.
“The doctors kept their promteo.
They made fat a very handsome pres
ent, and troubled themselves about me
In othec ways, so that since that time I
have ween a Itaore fortunate, and, I
hope, a better man. Still, I hare never
forgotten the hour whoa I lay on the*
dissecting table—the unexpected ftetim
of a terrible experiment—in the inter-
of setenoo, as Dr. Engler ox-
*r « '> ’ •
finch was Mm 1
friend. Hte death, which recently
place, released ms from the promise 61
secrecy given to Jiigi about, an event
Arhich he could never recall, even after
a lapse of thirty yean, without a feeK
ingof nnsbated horror.—fitrand Xfig-
ariae. t .!
—They had just dined, and the host
hands around a boa of eiffars. “1 don't
mysslf,** hs says, “but you wM^
Mj ''nmdloreUhlL-
amply
te want" •
Dot retired, orereome hy the stupen
dous intelligence, m Mks H%xvjd* In-
O Mould be.
lists you,* abfi
hops If you ever
“Your
story of mr*
took
find
tended she
“1 am sure I
murmured, “ai
heed a friend you will not hesitate-
“Bother your friendship?* exc laimed mouav?
the irate lady, rising; *T think we cs* kw-
dispense with each bther’a company, - peter
and as I cannot ask you to leave yomr Wr
own house I will take the liberty of re*
tiring myself.** / . '' ; . •. v ; bi .
That ovonhig the Wfll whs discussed,
over a hundred tea-iablcs, and many \
queries, wondering* and “I told }oa
so’s** passed to and fro. What the old
lady had seen to admire in Dot ao
ranchHwhat had beeomo of all tho
wraith she Waa supposed# to have
why she had left a paltry oldottW
to Bertha, who had baotf ao faith-
fnt, and so forth, were all dutiful
ly discussed,' aod left as
ly disposed of at before.
In a little mfifiger private offioe
Mr; Peter flofafie sat,
hands and a general a£r ei
spondenoy In hte sttftnda «.
forty yearfe Wed
and his single blsissfosm
m
to beat It waa
Dotr
town Mr
hte head
“What do;
hut
’S-i'y-i-.-
ftCtefi Ifi all
K » 1 J ■
A.
t.
|msf Jfi
* **Whafi did H aB
aorLtent WfalUtu ts
rparei* m was uoasi
Bad
that s surgical
“Directly 3*W
fslt a prick te t%* «>te sf my lag
mes feH tho warm blood reah
XCi D^kls dOW
sad at I te a fart I
.-—A,
t • ■* •*>