The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SI (Continual from last week.) im _at such a. dis- ould obey him if heard? tame? Who w f a sight like that! To Oh, the agony 0 see men marchin destruction, but to army, and without. the power to prevent. them. Oh, for a battery-with which to fire smoke over that deathtrap â€"â€"to con- ceal 11:! Oh, for a. cyclone to blow dust ose Confederates! God grant that the stupidity which prevails in war may seize those Southern gen- erals now that they may not reap this offered advantage. May they be blind- ed! God, this is terrible! “There! They see it. They are "1L ._A in the eyes of th cu; vv“, -._,. “There! They see it. They are marina to march through it. There Pr"; D they go. Hear those cheersâ€"that rebel yell. They’re near it. They’re init. Out men are breaking en the right of the gap, There goes a regi- ment, 3 whole brigade on. the left. Heavens, how those gray coats leap forward! It’s a splendid sight if they are Confederates. They know its all up with us, The whole right of the army is giving way, broken, scattering pe‘lmell over the field, chased by the southerners pouring volley upon volley after them. “Stop and rally! No! No one Cumu rally tr00ps on the breast of Niagara. But there’s a crumb of comfortâ€"those men nearest this way are bending back like wrought iron. They are not break- ing. Good. There’s a faint hope for the left. But, 0 Lord, what’s the left with the right and center gone?" And now comes a Spectacle, a con trast which must always stand out a Splendid monument of heroic endurance in the great cemetery of warâ€"the Spectacle of an army, one half routed, gone, driven like dry leaves before the wind, the remaining half holding in check for more than half a day a force against which the whole had found it, ditlicult to contend. Standing in the center of the “horseshoe,” the fortifica- tion of which his wisdom has cps struct- ed during the night, General Thomas, intent upon guiding the troops of his own corps, with no word from his c immander in chief, for a. time not knowing, or at least not admitting, that the army is by all the rules that govern science of war defeated, goes on fight- ing as if there is but one Army of the Cumberland, and that composed of the {10098 under his command. ' ”â€"A “Amt“.ln‘ LN HFTERBSTING 870 THE AMERICAN CIVIL nrouw uuucn. ”an --.._i, , The right put to flight, the Confeder- ates prepare to crush the remainder of the army. All around the “horseshoe” they gather their forces and hurl them against. the blue coats. The first onset fails. There must beanother. A sec- ond wave goes rolling on and dashes against the logs where the one armed Army of the Cumberland is fixed. It will need many such wavesâ€"a. con- stantly beating surf. Surely that curve, with flanks bent almost in a circle, almost touching, cannot be call ed a. line of battle. It may be a curve of battle, but how can such a curve stand against the whole Army of the Tennessee? ' I L-_-_‘La cu umvv . But this curved array of bayonets is too tough to be broken in from. It must be taken in flank. There is a - - o I . [‘4‘ “r LL‘ W Bunvu .â€" IIHIB __, , ridge just beyond the right heel of the “homboe.” It has been abandoned by the Unionists No one seems to know why. Climb up, Confederates ; seize this ridge It commands the Union right. Once firmly lodged there you an: hammer ihem unmercifnlly. I)_.. L .L; .ija ? The aia not only 9968 th but the troop see the aid. ' wonder ifhe is blue 01' 8"”- ps on th 3 a crumb of comfortâ€"those 23% this way are bending back ;ht iron. They are not break- 21. There’s a faint hope for Bu‘, 0 Lord, what’s the left ight. and center gone?” It’s a splem'iidisigbt if they rates. They know ‘its all The whole right of the ng way, broken, scattering :r the field, chased by the pouring volley upon volley iâ€"vazot only saga thfe t“001’“: They, too, . Neither can telLbnttromhiswfimMm pect him to wear blue. At any rate, meyassumethathedfes- I # __£__I-j â€"'Suéaedy every 3‘8 is u displaying the guts mdstn ‘ u __ LL. 1.. “Who are thus troops?” “The first division of the reserve corps: Posted at the opening of the struggle to guard a bridge acrom the Chicka- mauga on the extreme north of the battlefield, with orders to hold it at all hazards, this division had for two days listened to the sounds of fighting with- out firing a shot. The Confederates had made a crossing without using the bridge watched, and the division was a ‘ useless guard. On Sunday morning its ‘ commander, chafing at inaction, yet ‘rdreading the consequences that might ‘occur, the blame attending a disobedi- l ence of orders, determined to burn the L44“ “,1 march to the relief of com out firing a shot. The Uonieuersws had made a. crossing without using the bridge watched, and the division was a useless guard. On Sunday morning its commander, chafing at inaction, yet dreading the consequences that might occur, the blame attending a disobedi- ence of orders, determined to burn the bridge and march to the relief of com rades whom he divined were being hard preSSsd. Gathering his principal officers in a: church near by, he an- nounced to them what he proposed to do. The little church, unused at that hour. of that holy day to anything more vigorous than a minister bounding a pulpit or the strains of “One Hundred,” rang with assenting acclamations of soldiers. “‘ “'â€" -l‘ "Anna: SOluwru. Marching through fields of yellow corn, guided on1y bv a distant but con- tinous roar, the division each moment '# -‘- nâ€"J blue army whoae fate hung on its quick coming, The direction taken led them towxrd the narth side of the horseshoe and the rear of the Confederates. First a. small body of Confederates cavalry, guarding a hospital, were met. These were easily scattered, and the column moved on. Striking the Chattanooga road, the division marched on down it. There was heights to the east, and on these were guns. in was plain to the gunners that the advanc- ing column was a rescuing column. They opened fire to delay it. The Union troops did not heed them. , 77‘. -_.“nw a CHAPTBB “V. l STORMING THE RIDGE, Mark Maynard was standing holding Madge by the bridle, surveying the bat- tlefield. He heard a gun fired from the crest of the ridge so important to both armies. He turned and saw the shell it sent whirl in a spiral, screeching above the heads of two officers. evidently of high rank, standing in a field near the center of the homeshoe. One of them, a large, massive man, he recognized as General Thomas. The other was the commander of the newly arrived divi- sion. As Maynard looked the latter rode away. He was going with orders to re- take the ridge. Maynard had not seen General Thom- as for months, Indeed he had met him but a few times since the days when he was the general’s favorite scout. Re- membering his disgrace, he was about to go away, not caring, in his altered con- dition, to meet the man for whom of all the army he felt the greatest rever- ence. But the general turned before he could do so and looked in his direc- It was too late to go away unobserv- ed, and Maynard felt a desire to discov- er if there were not something, after all, in this great soldier so great that he could afi'ord to give him a kind word. He walked toward the spot where the gene a1 stood. , _-_ .14.... 1mm mv man?’ ene v.1 auwu. “What are you doing here, my man?’ said the commander of all there was left of the Army of the Cumberland sternly, seeing the begrimed Maynard in private’s uniform and not. recogniz ing him. “Why are you not with your regiment " “I have no regiment, general.” “Your troop. than?” “I have no troop. I am not a sol- dier.” “Who are you?” “Mark Malone.” The sternness on the general’s face slightly_relaxed. “Ah, Colonel May. 1' 23.! ..A§ rmnffiyu L'LDL n cue-av..." The sternness on the general’s face slightly relaxed. “All, Colonel May-- narcl. Pardon me; I did not recognize you. __ 1 1' A.â€" (‘nlnnn‘ an. “No, general. I was Colonel May- nard. I am now a private citizen. I would be glad to assume my old scout- in name, Mark Malone.” “I heard of yourâ€"misfortune. I re- gretted it doubly, remembering, your services when you were soon ' . "You, general. The; my now can hul some value. I m fined tor 3 mm... a spy. You ohmighu I w fined for mowing honor and advonood mo. 1 ma vain oaough he think you right. I did not know mgaelf. As a spy I needed no madame. m not: wheel-vie“ to any rihoipio. Whoa on o hrigodo oom- mu or I m ohiigod to choose on high- or ground. I failed in who choice. I has; which I started.“ The ganenl did not re 3!. Ho was watching the newly or: vod amnion getting into position. “You oonnived oh the «gape of n spy, I think?" he said presently. “Worse. I assisted in that esoaPe.” "A woman, was she not?” “She was, general.” “H'm. It isn’t a pleasant task to shoot a woman. Yet a soldier must do his duty,” Maynard did not reply. “Colonel, there is going to be 3 week spot there. I would like you to go and see that that gspis closed. My stuff is all any, as you see, on some duty. Ah! Never mind_. Theyge marching .A‘_ A'] llsuv. . He was so inan upon the forming bf the line that for a moment Maynard thought he had forgowen his presence, “Who was this woman?" the guard were easily scattered, and moved on. Striking the the Jags. road, the division marched .ib. There was heights co the I .. «Juana warn guns. 1‘5 was 3818 _is unfurled, Now it's 31 naked month. “You number when Ivont ho Chattanoogn to bring you W of Braggn’ movements to Kentucky I met a Confedente ofiioerâ€"Cu upmin Wit-z Hughâ€"who twice gave me my mefifiw Fitz Hugh life?" “'IIUIU, va- - v- 7 “Let me see. You say you were shoot 3 women. She called upon to _ was some relative to this Capuin’Lâ€" ‘Now, Colonel Fitz Hugh. A sister, "That made it pretty herd for you, colonel. But a. soldier must do his duty.” “Have the Confede ates possession of than ridge, general?” “They have.” “And are our men going to retake it? “They’re going to try.” Maynard swept. his eye over the posi- tion. "They must take it.” The general anon a quick glance at. the degraded ofiicer. “You think it important?” “The fate of this part of an armyâ€"- it can’t be called a whole oneâ€"depends " -_- .4-“ mlnnel. We must “1011 BIO Ila-av. -â€" _ take that ridge or before nighttall be flying over this field like the right and «center, or what is worse, he captured. This is not the first time I have observ- ed that your eye is made for war." Maynard had beche so engrossed A... Lt. am nnr. best. He almost forgot “PULL 1v, “You are right, colonel. take that ridge 0:- before flying over this field like t1 . . ‘y 2 - .uncan Maynard had be that hye did not. hear. his chief’ s pljesence- “I haven’t a command to man up -hat hill, but I have arms to carry a musket. I’ll go in the ranks where "ve been since the fight began,” and he started in the direction of the re- serve. “Stay, colonel,” called the general. Maynard turned and walked back to where the general was standing. He waited for him to speak further. but he (lid not. Minutes passed, while May- who in turn was watcnmg wc um one is in command. I shall have to make an infantryman of you, though you are 0’ the cavalry. Go and lead that regiment in the attack auout to be made On the ridge.” ‘ “But, general”â€" “There is no time for buts, sir.". “I am a civilian, wit‘i no right to command,” “You are in the service till the find- iing cf the court that condemned you has been approved." Then to an aid, who rode up at that moment: "Captain, go with Colonel Maynard and pine? him in command of that regiment,” pointing. And let therebe no mistake. If the order is questioned, say that the exigencies of a critical moment demand that it be obeyed:” _ J, AL- “sand lumped wllh u sorlom out, u dread under control, wl‘h no thought at null then la a lbw mlnum he may be lgln‘. plemd by u bull» or unlined y u shell, A lbw more no when mum. able hydcnl no“. or ln when a an“ walkable lemma.» glut am: an app-m of ulslluulou. but such we ohm tho mus dog‘s-0d jun below they are well la m lu. While an llno of blue climb: the Okla of lhe tldgo all ll qulot a‘ ovaâ€"u quiet um brings t 'W undone but than u mind“ am. It pmlu u tempest when 1' come. And it Mun- man- Fm u concealed ling come: soon. From : conceded lino near the tap suddenly than in a myriud of explosions. Ewry minilo known to war is sent down to m tint blue line. The first crop of man: flesh lien under the mayor. _ AL-L L2“ “It! uuucs wv nvâ€"r--. There was pandemonium on thst hill- side for 40 minutes. It. was on event- ful fight for many e man, not consider- ing those who were laid low by missiles inability rendered itun 'ble for them to flee such a storm- were order- ed back, their filled by those made of shame! staff. There vere soldiers in the rush who sknlked, but their ,ofliesu drove them on. The rain force of the; reserve division of ‘Union W shared I united . MW 1 command to 1m! up I have arms :6 carry a to in the ranks where :9 the fight began,” and the direction of the re- mired the line l :2! ofpllm “mt! “gunk.” formed to} dictum fidd- " 59""! 11.94% . m“--. 4:-“ with them-t. mDBAY. sciousnesa thu' men looked to bun for strength in tint vying momentâ€"they were all as nothing compuvd wiih one other, one which prevented any fur- ther giving hack. 1: m not a desire for death. Thu. 1713 too near. It was not 3 desire to show pwwm an 3 mo- ment when men were either quailing or making records a: heroes. At this terri- - ' 7 _-...-..+_ than: me be'ore him a was the photograph of his wife and boy, With it. flushed the thought: "All lot them. For mytelf. nothing ” Whether he needed this to nerve him to do his duty, certnin it in the: from this moment he forgot danger. One idea nbeorbed his entire beingâ€"that whethet those he loved better than himself chat be m nt least not won; the anchors. Once this idea paneled him he We; a machine, a. cog moving 300 wheels. Hr knew nothing of the deafening wands; he was oblivious to bullets or shells. Like the picture of the Sistine Maiden. nu. was ever present the gentle fnoc end figure of a woman holding up a child. Mother and child, in the lumouu paint ing, have for centuries stood forth, 1 divine light to lend the world from m. Mother and child, in the eyes of Mark )Iaynnrd, were a divine Lght to lend him out of the depths into which he had ‘ fallen by a violation of principle. ‘ - -3Aâ€" â€"-..- -Imn hm JLUIUOI uuu vu..-, -â€" ing, have for centuries stood forth, e. divine light to lend the world from an. Mother and child, in the eyes of Mull Maynard, were a diVine leght to lend him out of the depths into which he had fallen by a violation of principle. The tune d robstion mu ehort, but not too ehort or Mnynu‘d'e bearing to have ite effect. Among the («I who held the urn together during thet brief strug- vle for the life of the my 50 Wk“ important put. The ridge wee won, end one o! the nut manual on 1: I51 uw commended by Colonel Merl: Mos nu-d . The ridge was not only won; it wee held But who an depict the hhl-llnu' It In: by n repetition of etrngglce like the on- t n: twok it. only the an.) hunched, while the blue defended. Eight timee the Con fedentee churned. eni eight tixueetheg .nnrn drive-n back. Night mine; ”-10!- t. as t-ok it, only the may Attacked, sum the blue defended. Eight time: the Con fedonteo chaired. uni eight tixuutho) were driven back. Night mule; dior- Inl no light w-zgre‘oy tn make fro'h rt nae through 2,500 dead :ud wtn'led of the 7,500 men who climbed the hillside a Lâ€" x-nnn before to Gene“! Thomu' R linquiuhinz his commune, .91.)!qu boo through 2,500 dend and mn-ied of the 7,500 men who climbed the hillside n few noun before to Geneul Thomu' headqunrwro. “hue you my furthor mmmtzds guard?" 90 ukod. “Ah. Cnlonel Maynu'd! Let me thank you nmun: other: for your work. You men over there hnve awed us. I ram savor our recent. We mu: get back to- night to a afar pcaition." “1 unit. you: uruul’o, gerernl." "Colonel,” added the general, tnm‘ng upon him a kindly. upprovin-z eye. “then- we 3 number to be N'u'ded f :r toâ€"dny’u wozk, among them your-elf. If I. gel» \ nfcl' out of this, I dull mnko n uuiuble “04;, among that aid: out of thim :cknowledgement 63m“ xxvx. AN nu’onns'r Lmnn. The buds nt Chickens-m In em. The Army of the Cumberlnud bu withdnwn to Chattenooge, nfe for the present It lent beh nd breutworke. Their enemiee ere looking down upon then: from the heightl that encircle the town, uniting for them to fell en only prey through sumtion. Colonel quud in uniting the result of any red tape in the nutter of hie court Install. The peoeu in the we were lost tn the rout of the right end were forgotten in hie efibru tonne the left. A any rote, no one eeelned to one enything about them. Jnkeynnd Jennie had ridden twin the bottlefield enoh be- hind : «uh-yuan. n ‘ - n ,|_ ____ ‘A J‘ n. Inna I uvw’u-u. One morning on orderly come to Colo- nel Maynnrd'o toot and thawed him 3 letter poounnrkod County Conn, hound, and adde to the nun who Ind mint.- od in the compo of Coraline Fitz Hugh. But. there were {comm of the addre- which lad Ma and to doubt if :9. were not for some other 38W: . u :_ -....a. -5 Don’t munch-u when It a patio!!! to “w you m ”ox-'0 Hal VIC": 91. but dreams. will“ “‘ “m ntuthe Ink-roofl- om-WP M puma the moon com 0“ 0' mung my. and pram“ ‘ a" “4 lnxnrlutkromh. u Snow. l‘u union. lull Ia mom nun hull-t Mew-conic.“ clan mumuuw\mh “tuned-mammary. Chew eat, so innocent. that one :der how it. could luvs up- Inch frightful scatter-.11; (1% a: mum; 718131738. of your urvioea. ; Billet: 5r shells. the Sistine Mndon- the gentle face and holding “P ‘ ch.“ Adum’ mm: (mm. uuvmml “Someth'ng Good” Cigar mm ”lawnm- m puLtJM nteflor pud- undo! a». bum. A poor add. i- an“! lmluu (a an “mull-g M" :- dad I: n gum-m w smoker: boat I can! Glut v-II tho I‘m Yvon: doctor will lose some of his Dyspepsia 4356, when Wu use OTTOLENE Y-o; children an safely 6“ the . same food as yourself. 20"“ Wm use Your money will be saved, ”6 your cooking M when You use 'u“ “vâ€" Faxnous cooks. prominent phyâ€" sicians and thousands of every- day housekeepets endorse it. Will you give it_a_ trial ? now In and 5 pound pull. by u! groom 14‘ .\ Made only by “mm 333% I B. The 001'. ‘ OUR NEW PLUG "T. G. B." COMBINATION 14s.. 50.. 10¢. a zoo. Plea-o. hmmpcdwith"TB."TlnT-gudicthc um doth-n the hue! 35:. pin; bearing "T.B."lam 7 -- -A_4_4mL-.£..â€"- EfiPS’S 0000A Send one wmppor with ll: unhinMptoptylormsfl- ing.toAmxsSousO.llb 13 Java 8L. 'r'omnw. Ont. mdgotooeoftho N. 3.1"! Geo. Evacqug-fc ron rwma'rir-rzvs yuan. "[ B,‘ MYBT_LE_ NAVY: nfiféfnmn a. son Co. w. HARM-YOU. ONT. iaTfifiIch you want. â€"â€"‘.â€"_ GRATEFULâ€"COMWRTISG DUNN’S BAKING POWDER..- Empire Tubscco Co. 7ATJTION. RESSMAKING. BBUIEI BEI LIBRARY Empire Toba BREAKFASTâ€"3U! NOVELS. FREE :(onhecndc 471 fortmeman ta The N. K. Fall-bank Company. WW and m It... 10. 1895. rbunk CO- (arm; NE (of: TOLENE (61’1’OL5NE "ho-DWI 0'0“" or all.“ who: CW“ coo 00.. Montreal Mn ‘3 w“ countd- > smoker- “ n II II». I: 30 t a. moment U, M “mom. ... Mi- MCKGO. .1 ‘5. ”Am («I In 'hmwdonl‘lflfl III It. W vul b0 : union-fl JI’PER. .mm. hm Tho obovoh 3 copy of uncle; of Vanda. cod Jonson 51m mind at My Kylh‘o 0m 3509 (con Ill. old ambushed Incl” hell. of \"m. Hrloud :\ Boll. who-o Vina-boo on m but in tho world. md no mod only by Kylie. M who: Cord-p Inuit-Motor in an country on (amid: thhu equal h the“. god no tooth But-bod with Con-din mark! on comm. with um jun?!)- «hf- bntod 3th nth. M on to no hood or dmpflon won an. \‘mnhh a: Q «I. «you (to. loch-d. and to tho on bill d (h... good. am In» cum inw um county. Burn olouid uh. not. 9! a and no a. work anhhd totem the! R. KYLIE. - - - - City Carriage War/«g; FARMERS, ATTENTION! and bowels. giving toxin is the Children's THE Our new improved an steel monitor ucmmnu "ectioxu Seeder: mo Gunivatora for 1895, are built only correct principles. They are stmnger and more dur my in the market. They are the lightest that ever was constructed. They r then my in the market They lead all other Combined Dri Intest eeoentiel improvements. They have the best feed 1 best groin dirtributor. The best Cultivator in the world. 1 work better in all conditions of the soil than my other mochine invented. Drill, Sectional Seeder Any farmer wanting a Combined - ‘ - ' ’“‘ “LA- ‘L-.. than “I SYLVESTER m. Mfg. 60.. Lindsay. machine invented. Combined Drill, Sectional Seeder or Culti- Any farmer wanting a vamr will make a mistake in buying any other than the Monitor. We solicit your orders at the Factory or through our Agents, D. M Houlihu. Downevvmo ; a. Fatxpa'rick. Lindsay ; Samuel Mail). Heaven; W. B. Robmwn, Lmduy. or Goo Mcfluh, L00“ “on“ Agent. We shall be pl- ased to are you at our Oflioe _ u ,p .n ---.. -‘-Al.:â€"na nan he innmi. 311' F mry, whcné ulna-dial... You wt“ be «sited by stove pedta'rs Mtn the next month enttotng you to buy “Steet Ranges" on tong terms. Questtonâ€"~ Are you foolish enough to pay $69 for, a store without {suture when I can supp 23; you with a beMM Oxford Steel Range and 23 pieces of furniture for $49 7 We 0W“ ‘0 “W by one another. Pedlars as a "demnotaoes and are hereto-dayand ‘5 39m “.morrow. W. 0. Woods pays tamandeellesteet Ranges. All I ask is “malt and Wot our stock before m . . . W.G. WOODS; s Import-I cw." R. KYLIE, Lindsay. “Bought of MI. H ARLAND 81 SON, Japan and Varnish Manufacturers” Lind-y, m 5.1;th an 6 6 I Oath“ asto "MIR ‘0 Icon W O M. Btlthx 1.310de for dhfl~ man-mum»: kl 003988?- 2......15393923agi .133.» hid 032.5 59.1.. 8‘ u..--...-un.-nl coon-001;. ii Id :3 c0u...u..¢lue¢§> 3 § .. .....:...._...E.5 3. 38 352.»; .8025 .83.. 9.“ in...» $3.80 :...._€_E..> 34:6 .2 annplud I.“ our mam What is ceby M M I. at «an...» .. t that ever was constructed. They run lighter They lead all other Combined Drills in the emente. They have the best feed run. The The best Cultivator in the world. They will in» Mnmtor. 0..- tons. uurrb uuLuu... Alamo -, itchcr‘s prescription for Inhnu as neither Opium. Morph!” “0' cc. If, is a harmless substitute ”thins 83111de Castor Oil. mtoo is thirty ycan' use by cont-IQJ‘M“ Worms and allayi (3 Wood- 1 steel Monitor Oomph-23¢! Drills, "‘- ,A_ ‘LA ‘m 0. Sam M um, M New York 6“!- lrâ€" â€" um __ Lindsay. or Goo' ficflugh, 91- used to are you at our Office machines can be inspecbei. tam Emu: aFquSBSD-qaatfiu9 23.3}.n883afl-8pfi.» Earn-532.73% 55 a}. 3 is; «so... 2 Evpggaoaflafliba .ufigEJmeBnosmâ€"a ennui-34.4.“â€" IDII Castoria. I" 0' I'll 8L“ me other ccn3bined memo -, Butte}. January 3181. [895 . are built upon the more durable thsn um Dim. mil OBI Thcl mu Dun mum self lent BWH Inv lnC EEE