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" “Well; M wa'fill try for £116 brieftime weahall betogether tofix "W19 {opaodssako don’t Witjl,‘ :: ‘ .‘“,, -.. n: 03 .with' dishonor. (Fox: this I Info received for' you,m unbounded respect. Perhswm 79°37 Q”? 3° be?â€" ?-No, no, 'Rats. . You are asoldier and an. honorable vman. Remember what I ham told you, You will do your duty hereaftér as you have done it he'retofore. Your words in that respect‘are meaningless Your sense of ban»: will always triumph ovet your sympsthr when M WP“?! fall”- “Oi’m seebnd son of ‘Sir Thomas Ratigan, Esq., of County Gavan, Oire land At his death me older brother succeeded to the estate. So I came to America. to shift for ineself. A year ago Oi enlisted‘ in the Union ranks, and heme Oi am. 0iwishtoGodme brother was inhigcofinandOi in ' n of the estates, that Oi could give them all to save your life.” “Well, I’m both glad and sorry. It 18 delightful to be loved, but sad to think that your very love must make you grieve. Our meetings have been few and strangeâ€"very strange,” she addly musingly. “Who are you, Rats? I know you are well born. I can see it in your very word and motion ” There was scarcely time for him to speak the wordsâ€"indeed they were whispered with his lips touching her earâ€"when the three cavalry men rode up to where the two were. “Yâ€"ou’ve robbed me of me heart in tirely.” 4N INTERESTING STORY OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR; (Continued fIijzast week.) “Promise me, Rats, that you will do nothing foolish,” she asked pleadingly. “O God! Oi’m going to draw me revolver on ’em.” “Promise.” “I can’t.” “F or moi sake, Rats.” The faintest trace of a smile. despite her desperate situation, passed over her face as she imitated the corporal’s pronunciation. The quaint humor, mingled with so many singular traits prominent in her that could show it- self at so critical a moment, touched a responsive Irish chord in hiszlrish heart and brought him to terms. “For your sake, darlin, Oi'll do it," he said, in a despairing voice. V “And Rats, you have unconsciously let me know that youâ€"you feel more kindly toward me than’ â€"7 “I found thisâ€"this ladyâ€"lying here. Her buggy is broken. She is badly hurt.” The corporal spoke the words haltingly, ani drops of sweat stood out on his to ehead. “Who is she?” “Well, that’s to be found out some other time. One of ye’d better ride back for an ambulance and a surgeon. “Never mind the surgeon,’ ’said Miss Bigga faintly. _“What’s it all about, corporal?” ask ed one of them. He turned and rode away, while the other dismounted and threw the reins of their bridles over a fence rail. One of them caught Bobby Lee, who was cropping the grass near by, occasionally looking up as though suspicious that something had happened. The men loi- tered about, now and then approaching to take a look at the prisoner, but soon turning away again, quite willing to be free from the responsibility which Cor- poral Ratigan seemed disposed to take upon himself. give?” {(A1 “What wag that compared with what Oi’ve done?” he moaned. “Do you forgive me?” “Oi do. But. I’ve nothing to for- “Rats,” said Miss Baggs, who was now rapidly recovezing strength and coolness, “it will not be long beforeI shall be separated from you. Before then I wish to thank you for the kind- ness, the interest, even the tenderness, with which you have treated a fallen enemy. And I wish to ask you forgive- ness for the deception I practised on you once when you were deputed to see me through the lines.” “There’s no need of all going,” said the man who had 'spoken. ‘I’ll go myself.” QWefl, bring the ambulance any way,” said Ratigan. “Ye can go back if ye like. Oi’ll StaY with her. She’s me own prisoner. ” It is a well known fact all over the County and the adjoining ones that HIGINBOTHAM’S RHEU- MATIC CURE is the best on the Market. - This Remedy in put up in rm, Gent end Dollar as». Give it e tml end relieve your enrol-inc. Eh: Ghanaian Qflfit. LI-i‘DSAYfFRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1895. A FAIR CONFEDERATE. . HIGINBOTHAM, 1‘ KC“! 37.. DRUGGIS'I}. IIMAY. The natural method of procedure in this ease,” he said, looking at Her sternly, "is for me to reportyqur .ture and the circumstances attendm mdmagt to headquarters. Word oomesfiaékgte j try you by ‘drumhead’ ooiut mad-fin and hang you tomorrow morning.” "Well?” “Are you aware,” he said, “that with these dispatches in your posses- sion, and beyond our lines, you would hold this army at your mercy?” “1 am )1 “And that captured with them on your person your life 13 forfeited? ‘- 'Certainly. ” There are people who cannot brook a steady stand in one who may be natu- rally expected to break down" in their. presence. The general was one of! these. In proportion as he admired her firmness was his desire to fom‘her‘ to show some giving way. He did not analyze his feelings and attribute his desire to any suchoa'use. He yielded to it without realizing that the cause existed. ‘ ; g r, He looked up at the woman, who, save from the pallor occasion by her fall from the collapse; buggy, stood ap- ‘ patently unmouek. There was admira- 1 tion in the eye of the man who gazed at her. He was astonished at the coolness with which she handed him documents that would warrant his hanging her to a tree without a mo- ment’s delay, and above all there was about her a divine consciousness of having done a duty, a look of triumph under defeat, that compelled his rover 0.109 as well as his admiration. When they came to the place where each had successively emerged from the camp through which Ratigan had fol- lovnd her before daylight, they found the road lined with soldiers, whose curi- osity brought them there to see the woman who had succeeded in breaking through a whole chain of guards in at- tendance, who dropped back to the sides and rear. This prevented any further conversation between Ratigan and Miss Baggs, except an occasional whisper, but the corporal managed to keep her hand in his under a blanket, unobserv- ed. At last the ambulance pulled up before the headquarters of the division whose camp they had entered, and Rati- gan suddenly became conscious of the tact that he must turn his prisoner over to others , doubtless to be dealt with summarily, for he well knew the case would naturally receive prompt atten- tion. An officer with a captain’s shoulder straps came out from headquarters and surveyed the ambulance. He was a. dapped little fellow, fat and red faced. My 1 “TURNED OVER.” There was a rattling of wheels on the soft road, and looking up Ratigan saw the messenger returning, followed by an ambulance. Driving to Miss Baggs, who was still lying in the grass, the driver backed it up to her, while the messenger dismounted and opened the door. The cavalrymeu stood ready to lift the prisoner into the Vehicle. But Miss Baggs waved them all away ex cept the corporal, and taking his hand rose to her feet and stood for a mOment supported by him. The effort was too much for her. His head fell on his shoul- der, and for a moment she lost con- sciousness. Ratigan tool: her of he; feet, and lifting her into the ambulance laid her on the cushions. “What are these?” asked the surpris- ed commander. “Copies of intercepted telegrams.” The general uttered an exclamation, and taking the papers he ran them over with his eyet “Who’ve you got there?” he asked of Ratigan. “A lady, sir.” “The woman who ran the guards last night?” “Oi captured her on the road below.” “H’m. The guard duty of this divi- sion is in a fine condition when a wo- man can run a. whole chain of sentinels. Get her out of that.” "'"aom ride at the foot,” he said to the others. “One of ye lead_me hogse.” "'â€"r “I will relieve you of the necessity,’ said the prisouer, with dignity, and put- ting her hand into pocket. she drew forth a bundle of papers, which she handed to him. “I must have you searched," said the general to the prisoner. Then he added, somewhat hesitatingly. “It’s rather awkward not having a. woman in camp.” The two oevelrymen’e huh were turned. They were etrolllng towerd the woode. Rnti put hinrmeebout her, sud both elded to 3 long embnoe There were no wonde spoken. Word- would hove edded nothing to whet both felt. There we more pein end more pleasure oonoentreted in the bosom of each than hnd been there in ell the years they had lived. r 12811;;8 7 Badly hurt, captain,” said Ratigan, who had stepped down on to the ground and saluted. "UV 5'- VM It“ “A.“ “I can alight,” ‘saud Miss Baggs feebly. And getting gas best she could to the door of he ambulance Ratigan helped her out. She looked faint, but stood by the aid of the corporal’s arm. willbe , blamedpewo. Oh. 81 could on y live to use it! Then perhnpo I msy take you by the had, any to you -â€"But, Rm, this can never be for us. V‘ETakie her in to the gehe.a.l,’ said the littie captain. “He wants to see her.” As the tent was an ordinary wall tent, there was no great room in it. Miss Baggs was inside, while the cor- poral stood directly outside, with his hand on the tent pole. CHAPTER XIII. WM THE CANADIAN ing to hospital. As it was, it mist either hold an officer of high rank or a sick or wounded prisoner. Whatever it contained, there came to the man watching it an uncomfortable feeling thatitwasinsome way ahnk between himself and misfortune. The bright, happy look 02:“ a moment before dis- appeared, to be replaced byatrmbled expression, though he could not have: given a reason for foreboding. When: [the ambulance stopped opposite his tent, hemuttered withaknigtedbrowr ‘ ' “What does this mean?" . One of the Attendants Mounted? went to the door of the W opened itand handedomawomanE ‘.'Q,_,Vlth.sqme Mcultyflathonuhmaweakmdm anion. Thetwmneneamediaeetlyto here Colonel Kayandwasm standing The woman w'asdreued antriped He had scarcely passed from his tent. when, glancing down the road beside which his camp was located, his atten- tion was arrested by an ambulance com- ing slowly along, diven by a man in a. soldier’s blouse and smoking a. short clay pipe. On either side rode aenv. alryman. The colonel paused to watch the coming vehicle and its attendants. Had it not been guarded he would have supposed it to contain a sick soldier go-p 1-1 am not inthe habit of receiving suggestions from my brigade or regi~ mental commanders, much less a. cor- Poral 7’ , . u - I “Shall Oi cake her to headquarters, general?” be asked ‘Ah, my man!” said the general, as though awakened from a revelie,’ “are you here?” I had forgotten you’ LA"- l ’Ratigan saw that he had made a mis- take and said nothing, The general re garded him with his shrewd eyes, It. was plain to him that. the man was in- terested in his prisoner. “Corporal, you may go to the camp. 77 ‘°Yes,sir,” “Orderly,” called the general to a man standing near, "take this woman to the ambulance.” Olfltii XIV. AN UNWELcom-z PRISONER. It was 8 o’clock in the morning. Colonel Maynard pushed back the tent flap, intending to step outside and go to the mess tent for breakfast. 'The bright- ness of the morning seemed reflectedin his countenance. His step was firm, his bearing full of youthful, manly vigor. He had been rapidly gaining the confidence of his officers and was coming to be admired and beloved by his men.’ All misgivings as to his fit- ness for his responsible position had melted away. Colonel Msrk Maynard was a man most to be envied of those no older than himself in the Army of the Cumberland. “All“ I ah, guard,“ the aid pm only, using thnt he did not. spank, “in thnt there be no mar daisy thm no entry Now I v. I strength which any lwho worn "my by l Mnidog, with deuth staring m_o_ in the m’ '7- While this conversation was going on Corporal Ratigan was listening and ob- serving the speakers with a. palpitating heart. There was something so cold out in the general’s tones that the cor- poral felt a repugnsnce at his prisoner being in his especial keeping, He pre- ferred that she should be sent to some one else that was relieved when he sn- nounoed his intention to shift the re- sponsibility, Besides, the corporal hoped that he wouli himself be intrust- edrv'vfilthiherrkeeping until she should arrive at. some camp where the com- mander would be willing lgo receive her. II ‘ Oi can conduct he} to headquarters if ygu desire it? ge_nex:al.’: She had omquered. There we: nome- thing so fordthe in her words, rome- thing so truly grad in her manor, that the mm who would bmk her spirit deemed. Be reg-«led her edmir- ingly 1‘“! new silent. 1). I, ,1)-..“ sun the ofioer did not speck. He we: thinkingâ€"thinking how he could get rid o: co unpleuent e duty on the triel end execution of this I endid women. He fared diet ehoul he re- port her capture to headquarter. he would gce thn same reply as in theoue he had oimd. “Well, thstistheendol them." Then was ailenoeforn few women“ whil} they and“ “PM 7‘ ~P'erhaps lot to you. it matters a great deal to me, My hands are clean, I don’t care to stain them.” As Miss Baggs passed out the eyes of the two were fixed again on each other. While the general did not use words he could not resist a last attempt with his presence, his masterful countenance, his piercing eyes, to overawe his pris- oner. She met that gaze firmly, un- flinchingly till she was without the tent; then with a final glance of con- tempt she turned and walked toward the ambulance. The general called her back, “You do not seem well satisfied with my treatment of you,” he said in a tone in which there was something of sarcasm. “We soldiers must do our duty." ""1' '_‘l ’ a “It. in not thoenddthem,gno enl. The 8130!] of life In: no end Death is but ntnnsih’on. Ispleueldae Greet Comnumder to enign me 3 fruit- leu tank, It is not for me to ask why. I an but one ofhiseoldien, fighting with my brothers for my people." “I will not hum you,” he aid prel- ently. ‘Some one else must take the responsibility of this complication of death and a women.” “In 18 not your doing your duty, gen- eral, that fails to win my respect It' 13 that you have not the manlineas to do it yourself, but must needs put it. upon some one else” Again the two pair of eyes met and clashed. The victory was with the wo- man. The general lowered his to the ground, "You may go,” he said. As soon as she was gone he went to a tent where they were writing materials and wrote a note, which he sealed and addressed, Giving it to the little cap- tain, he directed him to send it, with the prisoner and the dispatches captured ,4, -_r _ ____ _-_ on hex-,7 to the ofiioer {whose mute was on the envelope, “1t doe; not matter who does the work, so long as it is donez’f Bib-ciao; mymmmauu-um ., _ m-MWMM wan. Ithbuunydl In w ill Mmmmmnddh‘lw “Manama-mum “mm-M "1 WWW Get that m; chi: fife may wmmwmm'h-bw ~11 acumen emplayan. 13M (100 tors, mothers of names, had worn!" manudwomenlnomoountylnd W‘ fines. and bout- a! Inl- M 'mmmpmdmmfirâ€" “WWPmHIMConmn-d mmmmbmm- mam-emu.“ The grabbed! of physicians throughout the United sum. Enclmd Ind cm balm profoundlyln it, and prescribe it in .11 cases of muaw'nknm sud da- buity. In pupsflns this W 0‘ “1 nerve tonic: andbloodmemflfl 001‘ neat We: at Dartmouth 001”; Ed ward E. Phaips, 11.13., LL11, had In mind the oounflou men and women with hula: ova-worked and arm nun-nos hyym sud he]: at prom unman- bolt bladed it to Colonel Mtynu'd. The colonel took it. yighouglogking a Buttodothhlmpomnt work otoon. vexing amount nutrition to the theme, thebloodputheheptrlehmdtullotred oatmeal“. Theonlytroublewlthm-thbdlot the menudwomwhomthemhcem wmdnlmtorleevmhsplwm otptopernefleteod. Whet these week. nervous people need I- II more sued teedhgend storing at their blood end tunes with mummy vie-used meter!- e1. Therelenndonbeedlynothincthetcen compare with Pgot. Phelpe' We discavery. Paine’e Celery Compmnd, tor Wheelthendemth. fifégrifin m- bud :- d: vol and tore itcpon. ‘nlp‘d . 9 Op! WW j wmruox. Guamâ€"WWW” vu- m lull-3 Inn III of In. Bmumuununl E 3! fully, your obodhm ml. I Colonel Maynard read the minim over twice, slowly, without looking up. He had not read a demon words before he knew thathe held in his ponession one whose life was forfeited as his own life had been forfeited to the Confeder- ate. a year before. His keepinghis eyes on the paper was to gain time, to avoid speaking when his utterance was choked with a strange emotion. His thoughts were far away. He stood on the bank of the Tennessee river below Chattanooga. It was in the gray of morning. He saw a skifi‘ tied tothe shore. He jumped down to seize it and found himself among a group of Con- federate soldiers. Personating a member of General Bragg's stafl', he commanded them to row him across the river. They start- ed to obey. As they left the shore suddenly a boat swung around Moccasin point. It was full of armed men. He was taken back to Chattanooga, tried and condemned to be hanged for 38px. _‘ __ "‘KJ' All this passed before his mind’s eye as he stood pretending to study the communication before him, not this bare statement of it, but each detail, each feeling cf hope, fear, despair, as they rapidly succeeded each other from the moment of his capture till his es- cape and safe return to the Union lines. Amwhybody has In part- mpbtalymrbhodsndlu was our auntlyranuhedndawrod with aux-8! tromtho vigorounbloodmtdl the the bath“ It. .Looking up at last with an expression of oommiseration which surprised the Priss’eefi he 53%? ,AL __._. . "Madhm, will you please accept my heartfelt sympathies?’ Take the Great Remedy That Makes People Well. Month When ’Tis Easi- est to Regain Health. GET STRONG BEFORE DE BILITATING SPRING COMES 0N. Feed the Worn Out Brain with Paine’s Celery Compound. Let Changing Season Find System in Health. MARCH! Franzâ€"They’re he chm for they’re wanted 69 give “ti-- ‘on, 0230m- moneyj‘ returned. You pg Y for “.10 9904'?me "f Lannaâ€"They. 960% “MM? 0mm . "1' ' Ind 511 ’denngn'mnu of the liver, m and well. Smn‘xfitehâ€" mam perfectly in action â€"-no gnpmg‘ ' , ym Tmu.â€"T§rch' afiect is lasting. Feynmanâ€"Pin up in glanâ€" ill is of Dr. Pieroe’s invention and full of improvements. They sre used by everyoneâ€"high livers, had livers, those whose livers are alu - ' -sll find relief in Dr. Piemes leuut Pellets. To‘ mm was, these “Pellets” m the smallest, and easiest to “he. They’re tiny, sugar-canal, enti- biliou granules thst every child “has My. “bl-M! Squawâ€"tho mum mods-.80. th-o-fldl‘ob. Duluth-oh at oh- nn fins: MMMWMBWW» mmwanquu-l. WK.- llok. loco-d duoâ€"GM Woodward. Bay mm.nm My. Jr. and 4m Not-h. Wlmo Noble. Buy Brood LOCAL NEWSâ€"LETTERS 95d. Ban-l. mm Bush. It :maâ€"wmu- M. Gnu-loo Illa hood. 1mm Won. mus-mu w! a: E 8- 3%! “19! am: an 6?; SOUTH I'EBULAM. Osmanâ€"The deeth o! In. John sttdson. on Tnesdsy. st the "silence otherson wmnn. moves onset the esdleetsettlers. Wm.Dovtdsondledscns little time since. end they come to the township over 35 yen-s ego. They hsdo hullyotaohlmxen.5¢lfls end 3 boys. but only thethneyonngcstnreotpnsent oliveâ€"Joseph. Wllnsln end Mrs. Genus Button. The deoessed Indy hsd “and ntnmetddsggas yous, nndtorthe lest ten possessed but very poor heslth. She osme Manly tron: the not-tho! Inland. ss dldherhnehsnd. end otten sgoheothervoysgesoross the Atlsnllo In one of the old snlflngllnets. which msdesrspld pause Lax-sailor. dun; lalnelghtween. Asmdeysbyths modern statue: ls s slow trip. Her nanny settled lethenelghhcrhood of Port Bomwdonhermuflsge she moved to the township 0! Smith. Peta-borough hemathenbntslew ermflnzshentles on the hooks oftheOwnsheqsndthe Afawmhmtbmwufiimm‘ flourishing Ontario town. Youth “Id bautyminny "punched. "Id my 0! the mm won chunks mm The belle of mommayomhd! ottwentyyunnhemth' Mn“ flonolgnoe ad ban”. 81‘1"“ the admirationotdlwho mm‘ Eer brother. an Minna (dead of tho writer. cold the Idiom locust: “My sister ioohd charmingly bountiful“ Ir!- Yâ€"‘chflllutcming. Fm win I hndhurdnboutwuudmsthoml td'yexmmuflwu' LhtulmoonMMIm' godmwutomaduutut had been dyed wish Dismand D!“- “Pormotinolho had m I m an, but ithudbmmhnt sailed, ”mummmwdnn .ughcamurumxmumtod unlit». “mmwmhnlmalbd to mmmmwmdMNIdlootld hudlybdhnlt warm on dro- R- dyed. 'rno 191:1,th n- . nu- vmoulymh shun. ad “I. "5°10 °°'~- tam no homing um I m'hlrl alight-l. Ymsmdolllumtfllwu: Much-ind 5. math-1m u'nfldfiw Dyapl-yodnoimttm In the mammalian.“ m When m ‘1'”. aging-gm If on m owns w unmanned sums. Ind oval-3min; mu cd’ man gamma-ll]. Bav. Mr. Jonathon. ct Lind-3y. a". u Inner-flu .ddnu when, directed to the young mu. ud well undated auctions. and W a” m yum-lag spent n moot pie-nut m. M. Baht. Kannody m u few Wu. and theclulrwuoecuvlodb! m. Chan. Fun-burn. M.P.â€"{ma.vond-nt- Seohehviiiegeuiow hhbunhmnotin existence. From Smith they thencune ”Va-element! meiweyeheldinehe highest respect by their neighbors. The tunerelotMu.Dnideoa took piece on 1a; In cm by manna. bum was no mum on the M. Tu Humâ€"rho an oath; M WIMPmbx-mmm inszmcflnm m gimbym Bonnie-as. Junie-on. Cathleen. Sing udBlnch. Tu chokpnsnunhurct Tne Belle of the Evening. Her Lovely Pink Silk Dresses. “mmâ€"14312034 W‘orld'a Dummy”!- THE NEW STYLE A. 0. Guest. m. NORTH END of Wsayost. BRIDGE, BATHBUN Ufl'S. YARD No handier plan. for Shingles. Lumber. Lath. Etc.. than at We are now outabuslwd tn our new. convenient and central premium), and Wk to can attention to the vari- ous “no; of goods now tn stock and thetr quamy and - prion. - Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Plaster Paris, Charcoal, Portland Cement, Salt, Terra Cotta Material, Drain Tile, Etc., Etc. Fioliéxm on 3 3m. ms nmnuu 09:5 00A]. and W000 Cor. 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KENT-8T. outlgetux ofthemfox'a AXES and Cross-Cut Saws. «night loun- duh-ou- ol M m viggmthoir ilnw ”duo: eov-l unnumpuvd domed. 90¢!de mm on ”Windows" Andi». duvet-y!“ tom-m N that! w It's no beame‘ I‘m Scotch but you c:nna mohabetter Cigar than “808 BUY." M mi 5:. W. McWATTERS. W hammock Baker, Confectioner and FRUIT DEALER. MONEY T0 LOAN J. H. SOOTHERAN, can t4'tlud on Inna-r sun loan 0 all m It? l-nm- and mm m LINDSAY GREEK HOUSE. Roy 9.! Cigar A A choice Selection of Plants. EDWARD mom norms msoomnn BILL ESTATE bench: and cold on Comm-don. Cornell. 3-91.! ”“969 69.. IOITIKM uonramxs canon). Empire Tobacco Co. '. McWATTERS, J. E. 800 that-an. W. Mc Watts“ F. Van Camp- E. lax-om- no. Again, Banks Ind Broker, 91 Kat 8cm. Limuny. not acceding twelve menus. ‘m LEADINGâ€" 115.01 a_ B, WILNON. J 801‘ A â€"Mlu No to be the the world. but work Arlzono, n mun! due mommy the known on I! NEWS, -â€"Two (A New York six-storey “d IOLh-I with and dczan W0! THE 0‘ and seven building In Allen-at. col wads. bur! rump. Journal deg duel (ought by M. Lech: The due! V Gnnd Jam first. enoom paced ch11 punch-sting armpit and wounded ml â€"In 1690: tha Munch British dug out and 11.4 gnu-p tool. ‘ a greatest 1 extreme were two % Ind been Man of mg river :3 q buried 18 M -â€"Amon31 n m beoq world. he ll him. in fill no chapel around wlfl assemble. i join In I. 1 whfch la. “ In ripe. and‘ «lo-cond- I! dearest to! devour his I LINDSAY motes tissue I In! rcn Manny. fidJBmc and all m bgbics da Scott's E1 â€"The to: sanction 1 members a newr fora Montreal 0 ed by two ¢ Huah W“! rudy for I m lately manager a about 11 4 :bout fluid togethll an” bl shocwunu ZIVCS Gfiflufld gun: Seq