The Wingham Times, 1893-03-31, Page 2Afitt-,
clE
00ILL.\\
- .8'8^'t' B R 11 A('
U]F'YRIGk% 1892. BYIHE ALITIWR.
oes•rae: el,
'uze otrxer passenger shrugged hr
t< Shoulders. as they remounted the pie
„ form and the train Moved on, It wa
not the first time that those two fellow
travelers had diifereci, although the
mission was a common one, Tho elde
Drummond, was the vice
president of a, large northern land and
mill eompauy which • had bought ex
teesive tracts of land in Georgia, and
the younger, CoL Courtland, was. the
consulting surveyor aud eaineerforthe
A:olnpany. Drummond's opinions • were
goad deal affected by sectional preju-
dice and a self-satisfied and righteous ig-
norance of the actual conditions and liIn-
itations of the people with whom he was
to deal,while the younger man,wbohad
;served through the war with distinc-
tion, retained a soldier's respect and
;esteem for his late antagonists, with a
conscientious and thoughtful observe -
;tion of their character. Although he
',had resigned from the army, the fact
;that he had previously graduated at
eNest Point with high honors had given
him preferment in the technical ap-
ipointment, and his knowledge of the
?country and its people made him a val-
uable counselor. And it was a fact
Fthat the country peopl e had preferred
/this soldier, with whom they hacl once
' :personally grappled, to the capitalist
!they had never seen during the strug-
g1e.
• The train rolled slowly through the
,woods; so slowly that the fragrant pine
;smoke from the engine still hung round
the windows of the cars. Gradually
ithe "clearings" became larger; they
isaw the distant white wooden colon-
inades of some plantet•'s house, looking
still opulent and pretentious, although d
• the fence of its inelosure had broken
;gaps, and the gate wagged on its single
{binge.
Dr, Drummond sni'•fi'ecl at this damn -
ting record of neglect and indi erence.
:"Even if they had' been ruined they
;might still spend a few cents for nails
Viand slats to enable them to look decent
,before folks, and n parade their pov-
erty before their ilei ;labors," he said.
"But that's just w, ere you misunder-
stand them, Drums .t nd," said Court-
land, smiling, "They have no reason
;to keep up an attitude towards their'
;neighbors, who still know them as
:`Squire' so and so, .`Colonel' this and
that, and the `judge'. --owners of their
vast but crippled estates. They are not
a•
shamed of being poor, which is an ac -
pose to make the old muster our
s seer and responsible to us. Fie i
t. fool and has already learned tha
s more profitabld,to pay,wages to
slaves and have,the power of dis
it like any other eneployer, thee be o
er, under the old sy`eteua of enforce
and life servitude, to undergo th
of maintaining incompetence an
_ ness, The old sentiment of slave
lug has disappea'ed before natural
mon sense and selfishness., I am
lied that by som ' such process as
utilizing of the od master and th
freedom we wij be better able to
vote our Iands thAn by buying up
estates, and setting them adrift w
little Money in their pockets as a
discontented plass; to revive old poli
dogmas, and fomeint new issues,or
haps set up a dangerous position to
"You don't meen to say that
infernal niggers would give the
ereuee to their old oppressors?"
"Dollar for dollar in wages—yes!
And why silouidj]'t they? Their old
masters understeeld them better and
treat them generally better. They
know our interest' in them is only an
abstitct Sentiment, not a real liking.
�1 a show it at every turn. But we
nearing Redlands;' and Maj. Reed
I have no doubt, corroborate lay
pressions. Ile iuists upon our stay
at his house, although, the poor old
low, 1 imagine, cen ill afford to en
Mita company. put ho will be Ogen
if we refuse."
"He is a friend of yours, then?" asi
Jruminond.
"I fought against his division at
tmny creek," said Courtland, grimly,
`lie never tires df talking of it to me,
o I suppose I am,"
HE W IN(xHAM TIMES, MARCH 31, 1 ',9aL
strange a�n footsteps, est
g es
and
l� r sill
t lr
Aldi [
t the
brush,broom,cluster or home implements
they bad been lazily using, in their fixed
hands. ];"rom, the doorway of the de-
tached kitchen connected by a gallery
to the wing of the mansion, ".tl n t
Mat "
rho the cook, r e
gazed also with a
saucepan clasped to her bosom and her
revolving band with the scrubbing
cloth t In.
it
apparently
"dead center,"pea eptly stopped on a
Drummond, whose gorge had risen at
these evidences of hopeless ineapaeity
and utter shiftlessness, was not relieved
by the presence of tars, Reed—a soured,
disappointed women of forty, who still
earned in her small dark eyes and thin
oiler. handsome Pips something of the bitten
s noes ness and antagonism of the typical
s it fa southern rights woman—nor of, her two
his old. languid at abiliousnbas seemed avpart
b1art
fs ed,. of the mourning they still wore. The
d It boy optimistic gallantry ' thee.,
good fellow
ship of the major app ared the more re-
el
markable by contrast Pith his cypress'
shadowed family, and their venomous
o m_ possibilities. Perhapo there might have
saris- been a vein of southern insincerity in
this his good humor,
e new' "Paw," said Miss Octavia with gleamy
cultf- confidence to Coueeland but with a
;tell -see' pretty curl of the here,ditary lip, 9s about
i.th a the only 'reconstructed' one of the en-
"" idle, tire family. We slant make 'em Inuatli
Meal about yer. But I'd advise yo' friend,
per. Mr. Desmond—'if ehe's coming here
us."
those
pref..
are
will,
im-
ing•
feI-
ter-
ded
"Yes, Sally , .
'"Y'ou say she was belt union,ebut did
she have any relations or—ore-friends
in the war --ora your side? Any' who—
were killed In battle?"
"They
wereall � ,
ylli a
;:11
I'
ed reckon," elion
, rt? -
t
rind "There
�' 1i xSSy.
s
her cousin, ules ,uffcourt, sbot in the
cemetery with her beau—who they say
was Sally's, too, there was Chet Brooks
and Joyce Masterton, who were both
gone on her, and both killed, too; and
there was old Capt. Dow* himself, who
never lifted his tread again after Rich-
mond was taken and dram,; himself to
death. it wasn't considered healthy to
be Miss Sally's relation in those times,
er to be even wautin' to be one,"
Col, Courtland dict not reply. The
face of the dead young officer coming
ced
dent.
"Bat they are working, which is de -
'r "beration," interrupted Drummond.
'They are ashamed to mend their
• ences themselves, now that they have
o slaves to do it for them."
"I doubt very much if some of them
•. ow how to drive a, nail, for the mat-
er of that," said Cq artland, still good
uuzoredly; "but that's the fault of a
ystem older than themselves, which
he founders of the republic retained.
e cannot give • I experience
efr new condition in oneclay,eand, in
et, Drummond, I am very much afraid
at for our purposes --and I honestly
elieve for their good—we must help to
eep them for the present as they are."
"Perhaps," said Drummond, sarcas-
call"you would like to reinstate
ave o"
"No. But I should like to reinstate
e master. And not for his sake alone,
at for freedom's sake and ours. To be
� J. �iL_ L�L►1 UL LI
A few moments later the train gl'
beside the Redlands platform. As
two travelers descended a hand was
laid •on Ccztrtland's shoulder, and
stout figure in the blackest and shin'
of alpaca jackets and the whitest n
broadest of Panama hats welcom
him. ""Glad to Cee yo', con'nel. I re
oned I'd waltz over manning along th
boy," poiating tota grizzled negro se
ant of sixty who; was bowing befo
them, "to tote yo'i things over Inst
of using a hack. .I haven't run m
on horse flesh since the wah—ha! h
what I didn't use, for remounts I reek
yo'r commissary !gobbled up with t
other live stock, 'eh?" He laugh
heartily as if the recollections. we
purely humorous, and again Clapp
Courtland on the leaele
"Let me inteeduce my friend, M
Drummond, Mee. Reed," said Cour
land, smiling.
"Yo' were in the wah, sir?"
"No—I—" returned Drummond hes
Wing, he knew not why, and angry
.his own embarraesinent.
Ir. Drummond, the vice presiders
he company," ;interposed Courtland
dully, "was ngaged in furnishin
s the sinews o war."
Maj Reed bowed a little more for -
y. of us heah, sir, were in
ah some time or other, and if you
gent
will honah me by joining in
'al glass at the hotel across the
Pll introduce you to Capt. Prete'
Bast, who left, a leg at Fair Oaks."
mond would have declined, but a
fieant pressure at his arm from 1
tland ehanged his determination,'
flowed them to the hotel and into
resence of the one -legged warrior,
turned out to be the landlord and
Aper), to whom Courtland was
iously introduced by Maj. Reed as
man, sir, who had pounded my
ion for three hours at Stony Creek!"
. Reed's house was but a few min -
walk down the dusty lane,and was
tlyheralded by the baying of three
r for houndsiand foreshadowed
jzt
•
xded Tun Coon a4zED ALSO.
the carpet bagging, not t'o trust too much
to paw's `reconstruction.' It tvon't
a wash." But when Courtland hastened
]est to assure her that prummond was not
a d a "carpet bagger, =was not only free
ed from any of the Political intrigue im-
ck- plied under that i3`aleful title, but was a
e wealthy northern capitalist simply
rv- seeking investment, the young lady
re was scarcely snore hopefuL "I suppose
cad he reckons to pay ,paw for those nig-
chugers yo' stole?" she suggested. with
al gloomy sarcasm.
on ; "No," said Courtland, smiling, "but
he what if he reckoned to pay those nig-
ed gers for working for your father and
re him?"
ed ' "If paw le going into the trading
business with him.—if Maj. (teed, r�
r' so th n gentleman, '
niggers will work when they ain't
obliged to. That's been tried over at
1liirancly Dows, nob five miles front here,
at and the niggers ace half the time runnin'
is going' to keep
shop he hain't such a fool as to believe
of t
chee
to u
mall
y
the tv
gen
a soca
way,
der
Drum
sign
Cour
He fo
the p
(who
barke
hilar'
"the
divisi
Maj
rtes
preset
or fon
sere takinholiday. She put up
t new quarters for 'em and tried to make'
'em eat together 'at a long table like
g those low-down folks up north, and did
away with their cabins and tlioir melon
patches, and allowed it would get 'ern
out of lying round tori much and want-
NAND wxs LAID ON CO1;IrrLAND'S
snout/ne,;t.
ire since I have taken up this matter~
the Company, I have satisfied my -
from personal observation that the,
ro—•even more than hill master—can-
handle his new condition. Ile is
tsstomed to his old traditions'[ task
ter,iand I doubt if he Will work fairly
any other ---particularly for thos
don't understand him. Don't mis-
e: I don'tpropose to go batt to the
to that brutal institution, the ir-
enelbl
0
overseer, s
CCr
, to the buying trying and ,
aft, the separation of the family,
go' of the old wronrrs, but I pro-
. r...:,
s,.
TniE USUAL SOIITIiiaRn 1iTANSIOx.
by a dilapidated condition of picket
fence anal stuccoed gate front. Beyond
it stretched the wooden dorfc Columns
of the usual southern mansion, dimly
seen through the broad leaves of elle
horse chestnut trees that shaded it.
There ere ryas the usual listless, black had.
owe haunting the veranrla and outer
offices—former slaves and still attached
house servants --.arrested like lizards in
breathless attitudes at the epjrrpaeh of
s,
1 „Aii....41
'Ufttt+
trj#1-
ritrgo-umr-
,4,111R
wt. „g4.04 ifittTilf::.44
4r4.104".'".
) w..
'rhyme vitae elm USUAL LISTLESS IIr,ACR
SIIAIJowS,
cd 'em to leanl over time and get me'
•pay. And the result was that she and
her niece Irish and Scotchce , lot of A
that;shehad tooor pickup long the river, do till the work. And
vs
omxan dui ing the mweli �aaan ndliatf union
to ell
no'tlien tricks and doges and s up
ettein'
by thein, and yet for all that the thieg
won't wo]"k."
"But isn't that partly the reason? ; Ant
Isn't her failure a great deal due to this ! Ino
Iacic of sympathy froth her neighbors?
Discontent is easily sown and the s'eera a
fs still : t�ei;;llted down by ,iupez ,titian. o f
The Fifteenth a]ner dtnent did not er
T Ate knock oft all hii ehcins."
i
"Yes, but that is. nothing to her. :For nor
if there ever' was a person in this world line
who reckoned she wee just born to Che
menage everything and everybody it is roe
Sally,Dotvsl" and
weI
11
COUnri..axo LCOIi1':b IIP nECOvpnlNG nrs
USUAL CAL1llI, •,
toward him out of the blue smoke rano
as vividly as on that memorable day.
The pictures and letters) he had taken
from the dead man's breast, which he
had retained ever since;; the romantic
:arid fruitless quest he had made for the
fair original in after days, and the
strange and fateful interest in her
which had grown up in his heart sfnee
then, he now knew had only been
lulled to sleep in the 'fiusy preoccupa-
tion of the last six attonths, for it all
came back to him with°redoubled force.
His present mission slid its practical
object, his honest zeal in its pursuit
and the cautious skill and experlcuco
had brought to it, all, seemed to
be suddenly displaced by this ro-
mantic and unreal 'fantasy. Oddly
enough, it appeared now to be. the only
reality in his life--the•rest was an inco-
herent, purposeless dream.
"Is—is—Miss Sally married?" ho
asked, collecting him'seif with an a Tort.
"Married? Yes, to that faun of her
aunt's! 1 reckon. that's the only thing
she cares for." <'t
Courtland looked up, recovering his
usual cheerful calm. "Well, I thiuk
that after luncheon I'll pay ray. respects
to her husband! From what you have
just told me the farm is .certainty an
experiment worth seeing. I suppose
your father will have no olneetion to
giving me a letter to Miss 'Cows,"
CHAP- P▪ Elt Ii.
•t
EVERTH eLsss
as Col. Court-
land rode delib-
erately toward
"Dogs" Folly"
—as the nr%i•
l'W periment is a s
•locally caped- —
, althoughhehad
not abated his
re' q�' _ .• romantic enthv-
..- '�a4^4.`siasm iti the
�`1:t'• least,he wee rot
�•- sorry that, he
:„.1,was able to inti
under a practical pretext. It was rath-
er late naw to seek oist Miss Sally Doi,
with the avowed iutantion of bringing
' her a letter from eel, t ctniirer who bad
been dead three'years, and whose mem,
ory she had probablje buried. Nei'thei
was it tactful to r'4call a sentiment
which might have been a 'weakness oil
headed and logicalich she was as Coturtland was in
ined. Yet, cleen
his ordinary affairs, lei was xteverthelest
not entirely free from that peeuliaz
superstition ,which surrounds every
mans romance. He believed there was
something zgore than a mere coinei
deuce hi his Unexpectedly finding hint•
self in Stich !favorable Conditions for
making her ihequaintance. Por the
rest --if there `was any rest•—he would
simply trust to fate. And so, believing
himself a cool; sagacious reatoner, but
'being actually, as far as MISS Dews was
Concerned, ash blind, fatuous and un-
reasoning as 6ty of her previous ad•
Inners, he rode complacently forward 1 SI
until he reached the lane that led te o
the Doves platttation,
Here a better kept roadway end!
ho
fence, whose careful repair would hovel p
delighted Drttnntond, seemed to augur, Mi
well for the Hely enterprise. Presently! di
even the old.fasiiionled local forts of the ni
fence --a elatithiigr zigeeftge-gave way to 1 al
the inore direct line of post arid rail, ID
the northern fashion, Beyond it, pros.
ly appeared'a lobe.? low frontage of
cftyra uuilclite s wee& to Cburtlant3'a!`
earprlse were entirely naw strueture j +I
nd design. There was no t'eminiseence
este usual southern poeticocct gable
columns and veranda. Yee 't waa not a
'there either, The factory-like out-
ea of facade were partly hidden in ttih
mime rosin and Jessamine. �! long, i tin
fed gallery connected the buildings
ex -
became n veranda to one. A treed,
1 -rolled grai"el drive led frons the
'11,
til
(I�
h4
le se0oD'AT atilt ten W1N 4 .
open gate to the eeGvest building Which
seemed to be an edifice; a smaller path
diverged from it fo rho corner grouse,
whiela, despite i ,,every simplicity, had
a more residential appearance. Unlike
Reed's house there were no lounging
servants or bele hands to be seen; they
were evidently attending to their re-
spective duties. Dismounting, Court-
land tied his horse to a post at the office
door and . took the smaller path to the
corner house.
The door was open to the fragrant
afternoon breeze wafted through the
rose and jessamine. So was a side -door
opening from the hall into a long par-
lor or sitting -room that ran the whole
width of the hot; se. Courtland entered
it. It was pretty furnished, but every,
thing had the Mr of freshness and of
being uncharacf risticaliy new. It was
empty, but a 'faint hammering was
audible on the rear wall of the house,
through the two open French windows
at the back, curtained with trailing
vines which gazed upon a sunlit court-
yard. Courtland walked to the window.
Just before it, on the ground, stood a
small light" Iadder which he gently put
aside to gain a better view of the court-
yard. as he stoo4 at the open window.
In this attitudo•lte suddenly felt his
1 hat tipped from Ifis head, followed al-
most instantaneously by a falling slip-
per, and the distinct impression of a
very small foot on the crown of his
head. An indscribable sensation
passed over him. `lI1e hurriedly stepped
back in the room, Inst asasnall striped -
stockinged foot wds as hastily drawn up
above the top of the window with the
feminine exclamation: "G•ooc'• gracious
ane!"
Lingering for an instant, only to as-
sure himself that the fair speaker had
secured her foothtrld and was inno dan-
ger of falling, Courtland snatched up
i
"IS MISS bows AT sous?"
his hat, which had providentially fallen
inside the room, once retreated inglori-
ously to the other end of the parlor.
The voiee came agai�i from the window;
it struck him as being singularly sweet
and clear. ,<
"Sophy, ie that eo F" •
Courtland discreetly retired to the,
halL To his great relief a voice from
the outside answered: "Wear, bliss
!Steen?" •
"What did you ttnpve the Iadder fare
'You might have trilled mer )(
"Vo' Gad, Miss Sally, I didn't move no I
ladder!"
"Don't tell me, but go down and get
n y slipper. And bring up some more
C:nnrtiantl waited:silently in the hall.
In a foot stew moments lie heard . a heavy
his
was his pportunityutsicle the �aReenteringow. pthe
parlor somewhat ostentatiously, he co>r•
fronted a tall negr girl who was pass-
ing through the loom .carrying a tiny
ipper in her hand, "Demme me," he
aid, politely, "bu-t could not find any
te to announce tan, Is Miss Doves at
i ae?"
Tho girl instantl r whpped the slip.
n' behind her. s yo'wantfn' !!Mesa
randy Dowse" she asked; with grey
gef; r, "oali Mix§s Salle Down -lie
eeoe Miss Miraddy's bin gone to At-
antfl #'ur' aE tvecla;,�s
"I Inwe tt tetter for Miss Ifiratida, bili
l shell lie reel* glad if Miss Sz111,y Donis
will receeien zee," -returned Courtland
s.~ncling the lett,or";and hi card to the
1. !?
Me received it 'cv� tAi ;1411 greater
e. ae-
css of dignity +
<< 1; y' and�I.ari,.orl;r eliberntiti .
rt s
lean.
n
gone,•�
O
miter lei'
six' cl
tt't>; , sale
Ali
y' al
of
ss..•
Sally is its de, resump'fa�stt Of
ntd'ishouale Itt fee', stilly"she eon-
red vvitl]•intertnifleci grttvitee and an
�rggeratien of th ogtitfulne+ssi as the '
sounds of Miss Sairy'A.liamtnez%rag'etema
1 shartielessiy: from, he wall, ""i cloaxltlz
jcno'w exae'ly of she
s... engaged prayiit'
de harp, practisiu' de languages or
paintin' in oil and svatab calors,
fn' audiences to ofiisha1a from the court,
house. Itnaight be de le:malt for de one
�.
or de odder. I;utI
. c
ll ora.
m
nn
i rot
@ wid
her, salt, in del budwoh ort that >eppah,
#o'." She backed dexterously, so as to, }�(►
keep the slipper behind her, but with,
no diminution, of dignity, out of a side
door. In another moment the hammer,
ing ceased, followed by the sound of
rapid whispering without; a few tiny.
twigs and leavesslowly rustled to the,
silence. He venturedthereround, and then �
to walas k o the;
fateful window again,
Presently he heard a faint rustle at,
the other end of the room and Vie'
turned. A sudden tretnulousnessswept'
along his pulses, and then they seemed!
to pause, He drew a deep breath that!
Ives almost a sigh, and reniained mo-
tionless. I,
Ile had no preconceived fancy of #au.,`
lug in love with Miss Sally atdrstsight,'
nor had he dreamed such a thing posse-
ble, Even the girlish face teat Ire hada
seen in the locket, although it had:
stirred him with a singular emotion,
had not suggested that, and the idea.
he had evolved' from it was never
a potent presence. But the ex-
quisitely pretty face and figure before(
hila, although It might have beery!
painted from his own fancy of her, was,
still something more and something un-
expected. All that had gone before
had never prepared him for the'beauti
fill girl that now stood there. It was a,
poor explanation to say that Miss Sally'
was four or five years older than her.
picture, and that later experiences, en-,
larged capacity, a difierentlife and )now,
ambition had impressed her youthful
face with a refined nobility; it was a
weird fancy to imagine that the blood
of those who had died for her had in
soma vague, mysterious way imparted'
an actual fascination to her, yet it was
a fact that even a familiar spectator
like Sophy, saw in her young mistress sti
very pretty young lady with the softest
pink complexion, the silkest hair—that:
looked as the floss of the Indian coral
might loot; if curled, or golden spider
threads, if materialized—and eyes that
111I!I
it 4 flee(
"nal NOT ntts,i Mira AelP,,e pew#,"
were in bright gib harmony with bo's`n f
that the frock of Indian muslin, albeit
homemade, fitted •!hiss Sally's figurer
perfectly --from t`ae azure bows on her
shoulders to the ribbon around her
waist—and that the hem of its billowy
skirt showed a foot which everybody'
knew was the steeliest foot south of
Mason and Dixon's line. But it was
something more intangible that this
which kept Courtland breathless and
silent.
(To BE coyTT-se m)
Mrs. rifecry .2l, Ctt.Pallon
of Piqua, 0., says the IP f,y-
alelans aro AStonielred,
and.Ioolc at her like ono
Raised from the Diad
Long and Terrible illness
from Blood G:+oisolnia',g
Completely 4Citred Li/ Ifoocl'8
t arsapar ala,
Ails, Afary l., 4'Iaallon, a very intelligent
lady cf Piqua Ohlb; was poisoned tvhlio as.
slating physicians at an autopsy d years ago,
end 500it tcrriible itlerrs hhrelte etit 05 1101'
it'.aa, AMIS. tenors shill tltivsit, Inti' hair tri
canto out. Abe weighed but IS lbs., (icl saW
tno prospect of petty. At last she begeli to
. ,
take Itood s Sarsaparilla and at oneo iln.
proved; Could soot] got out of beet and wale.
Site ear: "I became lierfeetiy cure,! be'
Coad s Sarsaparilla
mutant !tow a Vve11 Womnil, I weigh 128
cat Lyell and do the Vvor'k for a taro family.,
Mi.' 0e5 ,, 1&Kilc awonderful recover an
sainesetturfydna Iniac j. f,,-' n tsb p pet",;°
v FiLLs
eteZi-1 eiu avaty fatal*.madlaltlinfli.cioa
wird, always- prolatmed.,
440
(ent.nrcrss itY ilii. meet
44/Pre Goal add Flu)?ts an4
Mal Coil the
a
tten
tion, al th
e' aEhotaut, that tta Woman's
c
.anfad (Tnton,na:t,ta evory &ta st
aso
•su
i rp, tarottahour, In Atlas hiotagi;d
daUies alio anallo Wnlcotua
We held a, monthly f;ospet ,rage
Moutlity of ov
aPY i r
tt.al a
4 tt, xC 4 E
;advarkdead, to which aueatin,r Mn
,gonoral)v
4a the I3dttor brie AIn 1l- ai erd
para, tor oar work, we 5sla Mood
`Sand items of lntoroaton ail ;moral
*day to ally at our tnoathsra,
`Yeinemta" t'li;hts have
victory. J3cath Houses o
Legislature boyo voted t
t ti tililait" lata t+'odtten 'il,iti
Onil cat'xlee, IYasltutt;tois hr.
•,, where .volae,, have Ow
r vette ;tri infatl,
ASF. 'n".
'i'ha►`tdn'i(JLfrattlCe paAtiple r
IC arsine, ar' fightita;,g'tite.3
with much vigor, Om To
luau) keep,•rs were arrest.
of Governor Lime ailing art
bled bat's (nelson hers)) ar
is greatly exteted.
Soii;ntifiempetmamen
in Canadia'n laaalalie
A hydro -headed tnnnstc
his ,Rings deep into the re
Otte nation. Atone or ness
sot,le way, roared the life
Of us, He is sewing tl
pauperism, iestttaity,, id$o
broadest throughout the
breadth of our Dominion:
our youth into lits city, It
dwarfing rho ntiatds, see
ris, and p0150111rig th
sa
b1od or our inn wen t•crlti1
the sinful indulgence of t
yet our legislator's hug
who is dFstrovin;,ri rncetjitn
They rueourago unlet ;r'o,:
forsooth, be drops son
tier treasury I .
U^,+•rod ince weer women
r' of hail ecu win de to •thi
sites? tWi)r,t elfin nye do
cation of our cooutry' "
whispered: "Destroy rut
depriving hits of what
thrives upon --the ign
people as to • his Mato rt,
young how to evade hie
shall slink away; unit
presence he no more felt
J3ut, that we may , se
formai:ea of this more tI
task , the campaign ltgaii
In, well plrt med. 'The ,p
roused frtata, their l the -r
of their claimer, end. to 3
the meant, of averting
agency of the pulpit, th
the prase; die sym path
of educators for the ra
be gainedatia
must be secured mean
the universal teaching('