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The Seaforth News, 1932-04-28, Page 6AGE SIX THE SEAFORTH NEWS. John Uri Lloyd (Continued from last week.) "Dinah," he asked, "min' yo' de fan' dat nebbah hab two chillun sat side ,by side on. de great stone? An' now yoah head am white, yoah face am wrinkled, yoah han' am skinny an' yoah to'of am 'yallah. Dah am thirt- een, little •grabes..—fo'ah on Grassy Creek an' nine •behin' this cabin. Et ani a'hoodoo n,umbah, but now de ebil spell am obah.r De . willah-treeant dead, De miasus an all de ole tfrenrs dirt sleepin' quiet; de wicked ale mase am walkin'—he only ant mnvin' ab alr de 'fo'ks yo' knew when yoah cheek wah plump, yoah toof white an' yoah skin shiny. Dinah was sobbing softly, and Cupe fell upon his knees on the spot upon !the hearth to which he had pointed, and took her hands between his rough palms, lovingly stroking the bony fingers. "'Dinah, t' -night Cupe mus' lebe de ole cabin. De signs am all fu'lfil'led, de ,fifty yeah ob pain am passed, an' we two niggers am free from de willah- tree ,spell. De Susie' chile pnly am lei' t' pint back t' de sacred promise, an' t' sabe tat chile, an' lib up t' de promise we ,made de young man ma's; Cupe mus' lebe de ole 'home." He took from his tattered pocket- book a paper, that, although he could, not read, he evidently 'fully compre- hended, and held it out to his " wife: "Yo' may stay in de'aabin,'Dinah, ef yo' wants t' stay, an' when de ntahn'n comes • ef yo'll take dis papah t' Ma'se Elford, yo'll gat yoah freedom: an' kin go back t' yoalt ole home on Grassy Creek, de cabin.wah' yo' stand in de •doah when :Cupe. ride up 'fifty yeah ago.,, "An' ef •I doan take de papah?" "Pack yoah duds an' bid farewell t' de lan' ab yoah birf, fo' when t'- , morrah run rise Cupe and Susiell be down in de Licking Hills wad dere faces to'ard de cole Canerdy lan'." Again he held out the paper. "'Din- ah, will yo' go back t' de ole cabin on Grassy Creek, er will yo' walk into de night wid tCupe? The woman pushed. back the paper and repeated the vow' made twice be- fore: "De Canerdy tan' am role, an' de grebes 'ob de m'issus an' de chillun am dealt,. in ole Keintuck, but fo' de good .ob de Susie chile an' de lub ob ole Cupe, IDinah'l1 close de cabin doah rfereb'ah." CHAPTER XXXVII, Redellead, Captive. Itt was needless for ,them to con'sult concerning the next step. 'Their •:con- versation hall often been of such a mature as to prepare both for the course they trust pursue in ,•case ' it became desirable to "run away." Ra- pidly they moved about the rough room, selecting the various articles of clothing or the utensils that might prove of use in their wanderings. They recognised that little could be carried, and consequently few house- hold articles aside from the provis- ions were disturbed, The only ex- ception to this exacting rule proved to be the garments of Susie, for these were all neatly packed by Dinah in an oilcloth sack, the mouth of which was closed with a draw -string. The captive boy sat silent, closely watching the busy pair, who, upon the contrary, seemed to give hien no 'at - stet -Mon. lin a abort time the, hasty preparation was made, the slaves were ready to start for Canada, one with a basket, the other with a bag Then Cupe turned to the bay, anid standing before him said abruptly:' "You am a eleb'bi'l front the mount' - ns, you Red (Head cuss; an' hab no place 'mong civil fo'k, Why loan yo go hack t' yoah pap?" "Can't, yo' old nigger," the boy an- swered inso'len'tly. <,Wha' am yoah paps" "Dead," "You bettah go back t' yoah nta when you gitr loose." "Dead." The negro's heart gave signs of re- lenting. i :In a more kindly voice he said: "Hlab you no bruddahs?" "Yo' bettah go t' yoah bruddali." The boy shook his head. "Am dah a reason why yo' do'an go?'t "Yes." ..- "W'hat am de cause?" "Dead." The old man started unconsciously;. then he lowered his voice: "And hall) you no sistern, chile?". "Yes," "Hlow many sisterin?" „One." "Caint you go an' lib wid de gearl?" Tears moistened the eyes df the captive boy; he shook his head. "Elf Cupe'll unlock the chain an' open .de cloth will you- go back t' de mount'n gear(?" Again the boy shook his head. "Tole us de reason, chile;" and automatically the slave arranged the provisions on the table more conveni- ently. "Tole us de reason, chile." "Dead." The man stood a moment in silence. "And ba'b you . no ud'dalt kin but M•a'se' Nordman?" "Nb other." "Et am a shame, et ant a sin and a shame." "Wh'at?" 'Da'r you hob conte t' Stringtown. But you oaint help it, you am mixed iu de sign;" then, suddenly, • with the word '`sign" the negro changed his manner of expression. That word brought back to his mind -the fact that the boy was destined to work evil ac- cording to the "sign." The supersi tions old man forgot the former soft- ened voice; no touch •ef pity was left in his heart; his tone grew harsh a- gain: "You cub ob Satin, an' it wah good for de libin' and no hahm t' de dead if you wall • dead too;" and .he turned away. A vicious look came over the boy's face, he clenched his hand, and tried to shake his fist at the speaker, LV.either spoke again. Susie, ready dressed—for the child had not been disrobed that night—was , taken from her bed, wrapped in a,woollen shawl, and, stilt asleep, was gently clasped in the arms of bhe man; Her head rested on one shoulder, while the bag of clo- thing depended by d strap from the other. 'Dinan, hearing the ,provisions, as if determined to make good her thrice - told promise, opened the cabin door, Stepped outside, and stood ready to close it. But just then Cup; who, too, had reached the door, cried, "Conte back, 'Dinah; doh am a. fren' t' go wid us, and a fren' t' say good- bye." He laid the sleeping child on the bed, and stopping to the hearth, raised one of the flat stones, taking from .be- neath ' it three large kidney -shaped beans eScIi at feast an inch in diam- eter. 'These he putt into his packet, 'addressing them as he did so: f de time ebah comes t' act, you kin do yoah work; but yoah motif hob .been long shat sense you grew in de. hot Guinee land. And now fo' de las' word from de oldest fren" ob all." • 11 -le took his fiddle Pram the peg arnd raised it to his shoulder; his eyes clos- ed, h is chin dropped until it touched the instrument, and then his expert fingers touched the strings. 1W'hen the Last note died away, the child was taken u again, galin, and at Past the door closed behind the fugitives.. But now Dinah stopped. She lin- gered with bowed head before the shame she had deserited. ,Tears cours- ed dawn her wrinkled cheeks, while Cupe, e'qua8ly, affected, but too stoical to exhibit his emotion, sdtbod by her side. 'The old woman raised' her hand and, pointing to the door, her finger nearly touching it, huskily said: "Min' you de sign ab deff, Cupe?" "What sign ob deff? Dah am many 'signs ob deff?"' "De Blo'ody Halla'h sign. Doan you see et am came true? De Red -Head Bo'y am all alone in de cabin,he am siitkin' in de chair ob Susie." ;CH tPTI]R Return :Of The 'Re'fu'gees, .In theautumn or 1468, several years later, two' negroes accompanied by a girl about eight years of age, passed dawn 'the' west sidle of Vine Street, Cm chi na!ti. They •approached the iO!lsio 'River, bank, and 'then stood gazing intently on the iIentucl.y shore, Not a 'word had been spoken ,since 'they, first catighlt sight of 'tite opposite bank of the river. Their ,quaint 'attire anid strange be'ariueg.'Ied a party of impu- dent wharf :children to coldedt a'b'out them. Neither :Of the ' negroes Who gazed so •in'tently across the river, no- ticed the group of urchins that was rapidly increasing ;in anumber, hut the child, in i!thds vwing.lher gaze 'from otli er gbjects, turned her eye's .first at one and 'then ,at anoither of the :encircling' party, who insolently stared: hack again. At this point !the ca:npet-bag in the hand of :the old man was loosened; it fell upon tihe-'bouldered street and colied upon its side; resting partly on bis large !feet. iBut the did not seem to feel its weight. 'Raising his arm, he pointed, tto!the green 'Kentucky ,hills in .the dis.tanee, nbtst!did not 'speak. A tear rolled down the 'cheek of his com- panion, the •aid' woman,' for it needed but this -action to cauie :her to give way to sinppressed emwtion. She, too,' droplped her satchel 'and clasped her hands, extending them toward the hills that rose.' beyond iChe'city. IA :howl of :derision now carne ,from the throats of :the circle of ohildre'n,°arta a mis- chievous boy suddenly jumped 'for- ward wad grabbed,the 'fallen sack. The girl snatched her hand's dram the grasp ° of the r.negroes, sprangupon -the bent form of the rude meddler, threw her .wiry arms 'ab'ou't his neck, and, :with a display of unexpected; s'tren'gth, threw him to the ground. The ienci- dentbrolce the reverie sof the'negroes,' who, moving .wftli greater suppleness than seemed 'passible to persons so, aged, resumed possession •of'bolth the girl and the bag and retraced their steps to Second 'Street, turned to the right, and sought the entrance to the great new suspension bridge. 'An hour afterwards they slowly tpassed ,along'Lea-in'gton (Pike in the .outskirts of 'Covington, and subse- quently tramped up the long two--and- half mile 'hill beyond the .city limits. They were very tired and ,frequently stopped to rest on the grassy ro'a'd- side, when the ,child would 'b'ury her head in the lap of the niegress, and that' she closed her eyes in sleep was evident from the effortitrequired to arouse her. At last ,the party passed over the crest of the hill where stood the toll -gate, and then they moved down into the evening shadows that now closed rapidly about the winding road, which soon sank .into a ravine, and then :crept .deeper still in order to descend by easy grade into the valley that must .soon be, crossed, To the left, one behind the other, on the slope of theapposite hill, could be seen ridges of earth that even in the slia- do+ws Were yellow, lBe4rfnd these stretched trenches '.deep enough 'to shelter armed man; once they 'were riifie pits, and in d862 cohinnanded the pike; they':overlooked it in '1.;868, and, nearly obliterated ,by .trine, they border it '.now, 'Birt unless the eight gl1aves dug in 1862 near the crest .af that hill ere yet inviolate, no soldier 'holds these silent redoubts. .On beyonld the trenches into deeper shadows plodded the three 'wanderers; the road curves,' bhe rifle pits and the dark ravine are now in the rear. 'Looming high on the hill t( the right appears at this point old, Fort ;Mitc'liell, as silent as are Che abandoned 'yellow .trenches ir- on tally kau'dfng' guard over Elie peaceful •valley. But the abandoned fort disappears too behind .the wearied traveller's, who mow pass into ' the broad valley, still .treading the .pike.. 'Thickets: on either side spring from stumps 'where, in order to give free range 'for cannon and mtus'ket, ail the trees were felled an 1862., 'But the war is ever. ,A fl'o'ck of sheep is res'tin'g where once stood a. battery of brass (field guns. .Fences 'burned for camp- fires have been replaced by now ones;. no scattered cracker boxes, no broken army wagons, no limping mules, no mark of .tent or of scamp litter remain in the grassy fields bordering the road where a few years ago .tens o'f .'thou- sands of armed men' lead bivouacked. Gone are ail 'these, --Che .glittering guns, the caissons and cannon, the army, and the tr'ampin'g sentry. The travellers moved more 's'lowly, the ,white pike turned grey in: the. deepening, twilplitt the grass -grown 'field's c'hange'd. to ,bil'ac'k, and .the. fol- iage',be'side the pike lost its colour.. Dusk turned to aught. From a pond across the valley ,came the cries' of frogs, some deep and guttural, others s'hrill, and yet ot'h.ers, unlike either :croak or 'chirp, 'appeared to sound ,in harmony ,with' the complaint : uttered by, the sombre raincroiw. Fro'sn a clump ,of bus:hes nearby •a rabbit leap ed into the dust of the 'pike., The man .dropped his sack, grasped bhe arm' of the ,woman 'tremblingly, and, the' hu- man -,figures stood gazing alt the tiny form 'at their feet, 'The wondering rabbit stayed but a moment, then swiftly sped across the road; :and tis appeared in theweeds, 'Without a word, the pilgrims turned and retraced their steps, dragging their coarse shoes wearily in the deep dust of the pike' bacis, to the silent fort that could no longer be seen in the darkness, As they entered the,s'lsades of the'g:lootssy hollow the ;cry of a hoot gwl broke upon the au'; evincing from a shrub ;within the solitary fort, :no'w of their left; then, fro'm a ;dead 'beech tree -that rises above the graves of the soldiers behind the rifle pits on 'the crest of •bhe other hill, sountle'd :the answering cry of the ol(1 olwi's mate. 'The woman tot -lolled the; man on: his delft shoulder, wand he turned to catch ,sight of the tiny crescent ino.on shin- ing through the limbs of a dead ah-u'b Again the old woman touched his shoulder, his left shoulder, did point- ed to the brush -;screened tit'oon. That night the traveller's rested with a negro friend .who lived in Rat. Row, and the next morning turned their foots!top's •down the Ohio River, They tranipe'd along the shore by easy jour n•ey,-stopping often to 'rest, never at a floss for lodging places, , until they reached a point .oppoisibe 'Carrollton, where they .called the ferryman and. cro's•sed the river. From, this point they struck back into Ken!ttecky, fol lowing' 'the:roalcl that 'parallels the beautiful' and picturesque Kentucky River until Carrollton was left far .in the rear. Then they struck into the hills and 'm'o'ved, m the' direction of 1Stritrgtown. "Et wah a long • way round;'+' said Cupe, "but de 'rabbet knows ets hisness. De lo'nges'' way 'roan' am de safe's' way home ef de rabbet cross 8e ;paff." CHAIPTE'R XXXIX Cape's Plea' for Susie's 'NS me, On a knoll back from the !road stood a, colonial mansion, an hour's . ride from IStringtown. Before'it stretched a woodland pasture that gently slop- ed from the shouse, Great sugar - maple and venerable walnut trees shaded this spacious lawns, which was artistically ornamented by clump's olf yucca and groups of cedar, .pine, and juniper trees. A picturesque drive led from the door of the mansion, d:bun the slopes, through She grounds to the front gate, 'A deuce osage orange hedge 'bordered the opposite side 'of the road. fin an easy -chair on the porch of the (souse sat a grey-haired man; a party of merry young people was Pre- paring to enter a large carryall that stood on the drive before the porch, Two of the 'pleasure seekers—young girls—kissed the man and said: "Fare- well until morning, papal" Then the party drove down the avenue onto the public road and ,disappeared from sight. The 'man on the porch : in the s'hlade of the tee's leaned back in his easy chair anid twatched the sun go down; gently raeking, he puffed a ci- gar, the curling smoke of which .could be seen by one with good ;eyes from the distant hedge bordering the street and extending opposite the mouth .of the avenue that led to the house, 'Three ,faces, two of them .b'l'ack, the other .white, peered through the kedge commandin'g a full view of the solitary figure on bhe porch. Twilight deepened, and from the log cabins be- hind the hsouse -caste another veldicle, a spring wagon, laden with •negeoe:s dressed itsgay-colored, holiday attire. The three' figures drew back behind the thick part ofthe hedge and con- icealed the'mselves at their approach. The wagon passed down the'avetiue, turned out into the road and disap- peared. in the direction .of Stringtawn The span on hhe'p,arch,'the sole occu- pant ofthe deserted house, uncon- scious of their watchful eyes, puffed. his cigar. - 'Evening drew near;' the dew and the shadows of night felt . together. The man threw the stump of his ci- gar into the lawn, entered the h'ou'se, lighted a lamp and without drawing the curtain- seated him•sel'f at a table and began to, read an historical record of Km:fulcicy, This he satatone until deep darkness brooded over all things 'without'the • house, Unrest •tormented him. Dropping the hook and lighting a cigar, the un- easy watcher rhrelw his feet 'upon the arm of a • tall chair, dropped his ;head upon the hack Of the rocker„ faced the window and :gently puffed his cigar, With lip's pursed together, lee threw a ,thread of white smoke into the room and 'dreamily gazed `upon ,it 'with half closed eyes. The deep blue that curled tup'ward from 'the tip of his .cigar contrasted sharbly with the va ,plotir mixed cloud, The circle of smoke sped to the ceiling anid .shalttered it. self 'against ' a projecting, drelcoratiian 'Another ring, moving like creeping cotton, fol'l'owed .the .first; trembling, 'weaving, seemingly undecided is to w'hether it should move up or ,down, the phantom balanced itself in the air, then collapsed and disappeared, . A. third fall wed ` the second; softer, ,whiter, more perfect than the others. it moved upward more gracefully. The thin othreacl of .blue from'•the tip of the Cigar between the forelfinger and thumb of the nicotine '' dre'ame'r fo'llowe'd this retreating circle; it THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 193.2:. thrust itself into the centre o tne vor- PRIO'S+ESSiIO.NAL CARDS tex ring, then lapped: over It and be- fore the combination }burst spread ns a revolving sheath from ab'ove its upper edge. In•bo the stillness and the: silence passed another' fairy :ritng a .feather•. touch : :would have crushed it, an up - starting put1f of air 'Would 'nave been fatal. Slowly this fifth wreath ,'novel upward; drawing •the . blue thread from the cigar's tip into its tdepths,. it halanced itself exactly in the: torpid air, and then, just before collapsing 'DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seafarer. theman who faced it saw flrom the Office and residence, Godericia skeccti • east of the United' Church, Clsuoa- for the County of Huron."d'clessfcoac No. .46. • Medical DR. I-I.'IdUGII ROSS, Physicgag and Surgeon. Late of London tTo>s- pita(, Loudon, England. Specfald attention to diseases of the eye, e'er. nose and' Throat. - Office r and last`.. deice behind Dominion Bank. Office".. Phone No: 5; Residence Phalle: f44,• inner circle, where blue and white mingled, a pair of eyes, blue eyes, spning into existence' and gaze,down into his own. ' 'The hand that held the cigar ":drop ped, but the man was uncon•soioss 'of :the, movement; his nine( turned from the picture above to a scene of ;other year's, when a pair of lining eyes,, eyes exactly like these, gazed beesechingly into'his'own. ''These phantom orbs 'from out the burst fairy wreh`th hail reflected a glimpse , Of other, days. 'Then' his glance c'roppe'd to the nigt- b'lac'k window; t'h'ere, set in a face' of darkness quite different from the. blackness shout it, hating two white eyes that ;gazed in upontitin 'Who dreamed.as '<'wating` men sometimes dream.' ;The startled -watcher turned back to tthc sun -white wreath above; it had vanished. He dropped his glance to; the black face in the win- . I R.. W. C. SIFROAIT.-Graduatte 'dew; the eyes were gone. ,Not a word Faculty of Medicine, University all diad 'lie utter, but grasping the de- Western Ontario, London: 4Eensistur ,canter by his side, turned it up and of College of Ixitysicians and S d;rahrk deeply olf the amber liquid; geom. of Ontario. •-Office, in Mite ug. • then a 'i s t f ; to test the correctness Aberhar circ rices of t s drugstore i ' 'Save his senses .or to fade the spell that Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.cu., i,3J bound :him,' threw Isis 'head back, -9 Pan. Other hours by ,appmivsteeee _ DR, C. MIAIOICAY—C, r Maclay honor gsaduate of Trinity Uaiveyaty,. and gold medallist of Trinity 8fedic"sa College; member of the College ani Physicians 'and Surgeons of Geraeim, DE. F. J. R. b1OIRSITER-,Ey; Nose' and Throat. Graduate ',in:m cine, University of Toronto' 1b99: Late Assistant New York Gedat&i¢ mic and Aural Institute,- Maaeef�fa Eye, and. Golden Square, throat kagai- tals, London, England. At Cbma : ercial Hotel,',' Seaforth, .3rdMonday ie each month, from .11 a.m. to 5 goat. gazed intently upward, puffed at the cigar, and a wreath •softer then 'a cob- web and ob-web-an'd as white as snow Sprang into Dental existence. (Pleating in space as only vortex rings 'can float, •enlarging, drawing from above and bel'ow,"'from ' ISR. J. A, M'tUNNN -Suceessoc tee' Dr. R. R. Ross, geadpate of North-, western 'University, Chicago, CIL centiate Royal College of Dental Sue, geons, • Toronto, Office over SEW hardware, Main 'St., Seaforth. Ekaae 151. without and, within, growing larger sand sblter and purer as it expanded, this thing of beauty, alive to the sight, but dead to the touch, expanded to the size of a child's face; then from out its 'depths a •partrai,t from the past` spratig again into life, a ,child's face, a baby ,face .with great, beseeching eyes. Startled as he had never been before, the •man shrank, dropped •' his cigar upon the carpet, and Isis gaze Yell again to the window; there close' against the glass, gazing in upon hint. intently, as 'had the wreath -face from above,. peered beseeching eyes like those he had just seen. That same face looked upon him from out the night; brightened by the lamplight, set du .the frame df blackness, this im- ploring face was older, s'adkl:er,; yet identical with that mind picture fram- ed by the fairy wreath, ,Springing ;frons his place, the saran t'h'rew the door wide .open; for a time the darkness blinded him, and even when he ,pierced Ehc delpths't`oti'ng was to be •seen but the streaming light that from the win!d'ow marked its way' across' the drive and into the clump of trees beyond, • IFIe slammed the door, turned the key, sprang to the wtmflo'w and pulled down the Venetian ,blind. The slatted Chhd'e fell to its p'laee• almost with ,the turn of th'e key, so rapidly did he. ]none, but simultaneously ,with its rustle a heavy knock sounded on the door, a knock ' that made the silent house echo. Notwithstanding the 'ex- periences tihrough, which he had pas- sed, without any hesitation whatevgr the mass turned the key and again threw open the door. A Sind of. light streamed across the porch, 'showing three figures, one a child that stood in front of 'the open way. They ent- ered without invitation ,and the host blurted out angrily: "What the devil do you 'want?" "An' hab yo' .fo'got de ole mals,; Mase?" "Whet! 'Cupe and Dinah." "Ave' 'Susie, Ma'se, an' .'Susie." "Who is Susie?" "Doan yo' know de chile " "No; an' I don't care to know her, When did you get back, tGupe?" "Look at de honey gearl," said the negro, ignoring the question, "Look at de chile ag'in, Mb'se," To be continued. 1 "So you married your employer, How long did you Work for' hint?" "Un'til I got 'hit." Want and For 'Sade Ads, 3 times 50e. DR, F. J. BIECH'E'LY, .graduattz Roya•I College of Dental 'Sue eaaa Tollouto, 'Office. over W. R. Sa lt6.a ,grocery, ,Main St., Seaforth, flumes, office 1885'W, residence letic. 'Auctioneer. GIEORGE, ELIJIIO'TT, •Licensee Auctioneer for the County of -au ae. Arrangements can be ]trade 'ler Sete Date at 'Phe Seaford! News. Ciumete moderate and satisfaction .garxmtbt esf. WATSON AND ,REIDig REAL ESTATE AND I'NSU'RANCE AGENEtr (Suceseors to 'James 'Watson) MAIN 'S'T., SIEA:IOIR'TI8, ONt All kinds of ;Insurance risk a Sea ri ed at lowest rates in 'Fieat-Oreo Companies. • THE McKII,LOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND 'IIS'©LATEI9. , ...' •. 'N'. PIRIOIPEIRITy, O+N'L Y, I8VSU>iA : Officers — John 'Benn'awies., %cu hagen, Presidept; Jas. ,Conhoffy,. Got- erich, Vice -Pres.; D. .F. M ager,' Seaforth No.4, 'Sec.-Treas. 'Directors—Geo. E.'•M'cCartneg Ste forth . No, 3; Alex, Broadifootf Sem forth •No. 3; James -Evans, Ste, No. 5; IRobt. 'Ferris,'%My'th'NO. B; fat, Sholdiee Walton N'o. 4; 'John ptra Brueefieid; 'Wiliam Knox, L ns'fee borough.' , ' Agents-- Jas: Wratt,`;!B!lytks No. •'8; , E. "Hitnchdey, lSeadorbh;''J. ;A.. r a Seaforth 'No. 3; W. r VY i �>, Mama No. .3; ,R. 'G. ((anmtith, Born! hoi'sa:, Auditons -: Jas. 'Kerr, Sem Thos. 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