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"'\ ______â€"â€"-â€"-‘- 51!» @aumliau gm. .0 LINDSAY. FRIDAY, APRIL 26.1895. A FAIR CONFEDERATE. (Continued from last week.) ‘ er, a crescent shaped line extending from the bank of the creek above the ford across the northern end of the ridge into the Pea Vine valley. Battle- flags appeared above the line at regular intervals. Each one of the 15 flags Maynard counted, indicating a regi- ment. He knew that the little Union force east of the Chickamauga could not stand against what appeared to be at least a division of infantry, witha very strong force of cavalry. Nor was he wrong. The sythe swung roundasif moved by the arms of a. Titan, mowing with its sharp edge the opposing Unionists. They were sent flying back to the bridge and hurriedly put themselves into a position to defend They are ready for the storm when it breaks, meeting it with artillery and charge of cavalry. The Confederates are driven back, but by this time artil- lery has been got forward and posted at a point north of the bridge, where it can sweep the vallev of the creek, Hm bridge and those whose purpose it it can: sweep the the bridge and th is to defend it. w uwâ€"v__, Now there is immense danger, Will the little force on the left bank get over or will it be cut OE and cap- tured by those overwhelming Confeder- ates? It can only be saved by one portion charging the enemy while the «finer: are moving by twos (the bridge portion charging the enet others are moving by twos will stand no more) acre tare. D'LlVo Among those who charged and re- charged to keep 011‘ the gray coats swarming upon them on that eventful morning, always in the advance, in the splitting line of foam that proceeds the billow rolling upon the sand, Mark Maynard was ever present. As each wave rolled from the margin offlhickaâ€" mange broke upon the southerners and waded a number of the Union tmOps Ayer’sfi Sggguarilh Ayer’; Maynard waited till every man Wan over. Then stepping on the bridge, he joined a party who were tearing up the flooring to prevent the enemy from following. At last these left for the shore, and he remained alone. As board after board came up the Con- federates pushed nearer, but still he worked on. Bullets sang to each other as they passed from east to west and from west to easf,while the air was thick with interminable explosions. At last all was done that could be done. Whether this action had so excited the admiration of his enemies that they had no heart to shoot him, or whether ' an overruling power would not let him die, he at last turned unhurt and joined his comrades. He had Men exposed as never before, as he might never be again, but he had not met death. m XXIII. THE NINETENTH OF SEPTEMBER Seldom has an army been in a more critical position than the Army of the Cumberland at this juncture. The Confederates overlapped the Umon front on the north by half a dozen miles, and between Confederates and the Chattanooga road leading from hat was both the Union left and rear into Chattanooga there was only small r~â€" Lu! Ima- am Unmoenwu nu a»... 0'” _ Confederates overlapped the Union front on the north by half a dozen miles, and between Confederates and the Chattanooga. road leading from what was both the Union left and rear into Chattanooga there was only small bodies of cavalry. Bragg had butto overwhelm these, cross the Chicka- mauga and m ch a few miles westward to news this :03de throw himself 911180 sun-KID: ""' " V' w . would be by noon, the whole Confedero was to overwhelm Thom”: “m ving McCook. 2° Admitted at the SO monoucn As waited till every man was stepping on the bridge, he zy who were tearing up the prevent the enemy from At last these left for the he remained alone. As board came up the Con- World’g Fair. ’ the storm when across the struc- p88 ed, and when evening fall but 8,000 Confederates had been thrown ‘ across. What was to hive been executi- ed on Friday, the 18th of September, mus; be deferred till the next day. The moon 1‘ the WOOdsa th ridges inclomg amauga, and 1 Will 15 men on wu m... The moon is fighting up the field, the woods, the summits of the two ridges inclodng the valley 0 ' amaugs, and 100,000 soldier-g. The; air is cold and crisp, and myraids ; of camp fires are scattered over the‘ valley as a. reflection of the starry heavens upon the bosom of a lake, All night the moon glesms‘ upon the steel of the two sleepless armies-â€" the Confederates pushing across the Chickamauga, the .U ion’sts marching to cover their unprotected left. Many a. soldier cast. his eye up into the serene heaven and remarked the queen of night await-5 "' - cold, so dead: as if i own animate being what may come for From the southward comes the tramp of dust covered men in blue, At their head rides one who before the sun twice sets is to take first rank among the heroes of Chickamauga. Thomas is leading his men from a distant point far beyond Crittenden to the exposed d munication of the Army of the Cum- berland. It must be a forced march, for the time is short and the distance is great. ._ ,, -A_L.......A Han ('1‘ mfederates From the are pushifl‘g‘ great. From the eastward the Confederates - are pushing across the Chickamauga. Every available passageis occupied, but ‘ there is little left of the bridges, and it 1 Large bodies of men are like streams, They flow easily across open countries, but become choked in narrow ways, Yet the work goes on, It is a lony nightâ€"long for these men wading through water or standing in the chillg ' ' '11 wet clothing. It is an eventful night, for if they get across in sufficient force, and the way is still unblocked as yesterday, the fate . of the Union army is sealed. At midnight Maynard lay under a tree trying to catch some sleep, The exertion of the day would have brought it, for he was exhausted, but his position as to the army with which he had no place was burning him like a hot iron. A few days before, and he would have been leading hisbrigade through these stirring scenes. Now he was not evens private soldier. He was an outcast, at wretch too detestable for the respect even of menial cook and strikers, of teamsters, of the grasping horde of ar- my followers, whose object was to cheat the soldiers and rob the dead. The moon, finding a convenient open- ing in the boughs above him, looked at him in a way that in ameasure quieted him. What an absence of turmoil on her surface! No guns roar in her val- leys; no armies contend for the posses- sion of her ringed ridges. The thought u for a moment chased away his desire for oblivion. JIe shuddered at her noth- ' ingness. The scenes through which he was passing seemed far preferable. He was in the midst of man’s coveted ac- ; tion. While that lasted he could not for long be plunged in despair. Thank heav- en, he was permitted to seek solace in ' such turmoil, such roaring of guns and ' yelling of men, as hadlcome and were 1 coming. " -' , ILL- kn, picketed near became more and more confused. The snores of men resting ‘ after a. day of hard fighting lost their vigor. The branches above him twined indistinctly. He slept. He was awakened by the sound of a gun. It was kroad day. up and listened. Then came another dull boom, then another, and in a few minutes there was a rapid firing of a battle on the left. Surely that is not the little body of cavalry in whose rank he had fought the day before. â€"_-_.‘.I :4» H‘s-nu ah he had Iouguu huu “a", ....... Mounting, he rode toward it thmugh a partly wooded, partly Open country. The fields were gray, but the woods were still green. Then there was the odor of the morning in the country and the chirping of the birds hunting for their breakihat. It would not be long before that perfume must give way to the smell of gunpowder, before the chirping of the birds would be drowned by the sound of musketry and artillery. Meeting an aid-de-camp riding ‘nt full Speed toward the south, he called out, pointing‘in the direction of the “01d Pap, with two diVisions.” Maynard uttered an exclamation of surprise and pleasure. “How did he get there? ’ ‘Marched all night.” “Much force in his front?” “You bet 3 I’m going for re-enforce " 7 â€"- An‘ , A cburier came unsung Hum my opposite direction. ‘ ‘fWhat news from the right?" “The head of McCook’s column is at. mefish Springs.” “Good. The 9.119ij safe for the attractive THE CANADIAN thought. of his altered condition the degraded colonel waved his hnnd in salute and cried out, “How goes the battle, major?” The officer passed by with a look which Maynard never for- got. It sent the hot blood mounting ' l the man’s skull with his saber. But there was no need of that. Was there not an enemy at the front? Yes, and there was death.‘ He dashed on and arrived at one of the hottest points -.. nu. 19+}. inst as a line of cavalry the W83 muvwa w .- â€"â€"_° Joining them, he rode down into a storm so wild,’ so fierce, so full of de- struction that surely he thought the coveted death must come. But the gaps in the ranks were 'to his right, to left, anywhere, everywhere, except where he' rode. Andwhen the trooper: with whom he fought came out of the fight Mark Maynard was still among the living. ' , So opened the battle of Saturdsy, Sept 1'9. Throughout the day May- naxd rode wherever he saw that grim specter hovered. At times he was 1- 71)--.-1 \ lam. lets the Falls to: homo in o light out drawn by two your-old blood oolto, which. when within about half smile iromtho journey’a and, took (right at oomothina and run away. The boy woo thrown out and run over, but woo not much hurt; the out. though o strong one, was brain in several places and the point cf the right shoit struck tho cult inoldo then-outing at its junction with the body, inflicting an ugly wound about two lichen deep.â€" [Gusttn Ebronicle. Bahoaygeon Independentrrzi'rhree bags cf bass were brought into the village on Saturday last, apparently commenein g the fine fish, similar to that of last spring. “Saturday Night," :f1 Toronto, ha taken up this outrageous huugle of the set, and deals with it in its ‘ last fall, which recommended that the close season he 15th, as that wauld be about an average 0! the variations between the southern and northern localities. it one data must he adopted for, the whole province. It is beyond question that those dates would be suitable hr the Trent waters. The com- mittee also advised that the sale cf bass should not be permitted from Dee. let to June 15th. These recommendations, with a thorough patrol ot the water during the closed season, would preserve avastsource of cheap and nutritious food, and provide an immense fund of recreation for city workers. Mr. Fairbairnmurlocalmemher, did succeed last season in getting some slight changes or a suitable character made. and as he is now in Ottawa it is to he hoped that he will at least induce the department to immediately close the sea- . #A.__. u a... an nthnrn. an immense fund workers. Mr. Fab did succeed last slight changes ol En for the Tr?“ fiAPPY CHILDREN Be . .. bidmond__ Dyes ( To be Continued.) aim-3,1! 10: no others. Pare! Lnnb. n, Monte-1. P'Q' Emumnamnmmwmo Georg. wmmn Gurus, contribute: to Womul'sJournlltnublemlyblre cont undo olnlt cqndummthe‘ moat clvwzad natlon- wm uz'nu to women. thls val a cough!!!" smumen 33311138 wow sum-n39. ban“ men wmjutwhsttholrmotber: udothzm, and It 3110de M In! mothmhad br-ught them notch. 11 uh. we“. the mother'- oontrlbu.a:o ship) 3 man'; char-0W. mm 11 mania": Influence :- lmedbyw Jag chased can,“ Ip»w-â€"-â€"â€"â€"r Anon sunfi- kafll. p‘finz n Woman’s «I’m. I! [taught A! mum but In): ct an unjust an Malamute: women My. I :3 “Cult. nototnnydew Intent! . Wham. out cf 3 osm- flonal uh 0‘: it from O find: an 1'.“ 710' All! m '9‘“ mv,n.p v.1) Yu' A“: 5". 1111108” 0° 80"?” 0‘ caning-A o! womenl sponslhh 10' ‘U W‘ ' Mun women (Jae. nnwnnns no mtto. 0" 8° me ha. Ho youd at ,7-..‘ . thinal hon his point at View. Neither would their inlbnltytodo till-beeps»! tint their perenil ind ”thought them up praperiy. It would only ebow the: theywere maendMnen. This in a rule tint work! both were. To di-pmgo e wan-Ire more! power unless ehe can bring up her em: with the ability to lock at .11 qun’ionl “My (ram 3 women's point r.i' view in like 1"!- 7 Aâ€" â€"_I._ I‘- 3111‘ Now In use by Imam-"1 myth!“ nmtotm "“1 m 1 punk” tooth ”(rm-49- Mcmésirol handsome wares. In nu such can Scott‘s Emulsion vfllbnnd up the system and Input baanty. “de 3 6pm cf :27ng steel” wm pro: duca no m an! ranluunn unclear ed cold or cough. Pom-Ill than“ and lung TM .W What! will! 01 ‘30 P55". '1" Abrldll My m a a Slut N Guarded Insist .......... Diamond Dyes. was bless'flolb six can! in W W Wplfld am In no pun! wav- The boat. thug-43W when buying 3°" dy“ 866 that your deder land! you out the rm: (18°04 Inton- hot tho-WWW?“ ”, hm men moth!“ udathzm, s hr mothers” :- n .1“. ”CI?- MM uncut-In“. “'roohlllotm. n “0’ Don't- wonld (I‘m 001:.ch . .Thlfi. «me ; hole “d F“ ”m. douzhamund .:.thenfi'yinll1’d-" This simple recipe has brought of the frying J! ma. ".m‘h. ” . oon's 1»-L0espnoom1~:.' n. (has! nu-u-t 39-0"- ' l m u u» on, W and new W h... ”wrotWool‘oflowhmflu hmmmwuuhmd'hh‘ nan. Mono ”enemas-11.“. 0““ m migrant!!- rmphhutwotom 1'50 “'00‘ 0039-37. Wham. Gun. cm Before and After. 7:: My. laundry. W‘ In been mud on! 8! v the new vegetable shortening and. you will be surprised at the delightful and hulthful results. It is without unpleasant odor, unpleasant flavor or unpleasent xesults. With Corrouxnin your kitchen. the ”tens. the deflate find the dyspeptxc can all enjoy the regular family bill of fare. A Count-no to cold 1:: 8 end 5 .fl- manta. by an M Baker, Confectioncr and FRUIT DEALER. Pure Candies. Appetizing Lun- ches. OYSTERS in Season. Freshest of Fruit. Best Pastry. A J. “‘6“ IN WIM-Ivr. vulv‘v‘ LGXC HOUSEHOLD POLK“. ‘ on cal-Lb. Una in on" ll Mug Knim‘ Polka. Spam flu vow". Em u om: pol 2 {or 2‘ mam 8. mum: “at, Linda-v. AGENTS ‘ Auk (or If“ any). ____,_____â€"’-â€"â€"-â€"â€" ALLAN S. MACDONI! LL, ‘ mm. .01! ”NI 3:! mnlll ll W. 0. J. m ‘- MIC“! by ml Maggi-- NOTICE Cook! 1.”.an ; ‘n'rmnk 0°- McWATTERS. HA4. only by The N. K. Falrbunk Comp-ll!- chh'u. an A:- In. fi'vbrm 'ro cannons. m LEADING arf' yin In adv-not __â€"_â€"â€"â€"f OF INTEREST TO Purchasers of Hats and Caps THE Every purchuer of Hot! end Cope in Lindsay appreciates Good Value. We endeavor to buy right end buy such good: no one vnlne for the money. \Ve m flatten, “medal in our business. We cell oh and cell quntity and qnehty. Clothier- hnve their capitol in their clot ' business. Good thinking people patronize them. There are other clothing people who devote half a. column of newspaper advertising to m and Cape nod would lead you tobelieve they were “the great end only.” When we cnn’s compete with the 010th enemyacomtndelnleuudOmendru-Iwewmgo cntof ebndneu We ere the sole agent: for J. B. Stetson’e celebrated Soft Hats, Christy's English Sal's, theoldeet Hot (notary in Englnnd, which dates beck to 1750. Intending pox-chm” should see on“ grand dinghy of m Eat: and (Inn- and be convinced. FARMERS, ‘ATTENTIONJ FAIRWEATHER 8: 00. No. 06 Kent-St. Lindsay. FINE HATTERS. Our new improved an sud W Common ”nuts, Vacuum! cadet- end wanton for 1896. we built upon 6 more durable than only con-eat principles. They any in the market. ' They no the lightest the: ever was can then my in the merke‘ They lend :11 other Com Incest mental imp- . emenm. They have but grain distribv . The best Cultivator in the world. They wxll bark beta! in .l candida“ of W . th . stronger and structed. They run lighter hired Drills in the as: grain mu work bother in machine in . d . . y . . . - oulihn. Donovan: ; E. 1'. trick, mm: ; annual I. gill. lam; w. B. Roam-on. uy. or Geo. laugh, 1.0001 WW. Woohdl be placed to see you at our Ofiice and Factory, where umpleoof .11 our ' ea can be inepecbed. ,, .. “mun-BMW for d3“- dun- xmhnwwly Muwuwam” “-fl waned!“ am Mr]: II Dr. Samuel Pztchcr’s prescription un- M... and Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine no: other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute {or Mdc, Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor on. ”a bowels. chin: I! tom 1: tho Children's You will be visited by stove pedlars with“. the next month enticing 11m, to buy "Steel Ranges” on long terms. Ques.’"cxâ€"â€" Are you foolish enough to pay $69 for a stove without We when I can supply you with a beautiful Oxford Steel Range and 23 pieces of [manure for $49 ? We ought to WIN manother. Pedlars as a Mamnotam,andare hereto-daywnd in Egypt mm. W. 0. Woods pal/3 tamaudullssuel Ewes. All I ask is ghat‘you can and impact our stock before Fm weather ' Co. What is aura: ae'fim' . um Roam-on. 6'”- or M We shall be plugs? 00 80° 3°“ ,__ Ln W. G. Woods. numeral: Iowan “190960042111!de [Mnuwwmflm 2- mm” u n Amt”. worm“ ‘. G. WOODS prescription {or Infill“ er Opium. Morphine nor 3 a harmless 8!:th Syrups, and CastOr 01!. is thirty years' use b! ash-031 Worms and allay! Castoria. Um accrual. autumnal Cannon. 1 ’nm 5"! (in! 0! Apt“ fmh. S latent u‘ Slogans: with “ls g: In. t novel-4 Mn. Harp: all other: - mm. bn Furl-on, wad work on Mad. ”when there-d: can only h van ma pal and Thu river-dd! them. a can pm LOG LIN D‘ TORI! DIN Eh