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1 T~ . . mm SHERIFFS SALE. ; will sjU before th-i eon-fc iqnserdoor j 3! tli-3 town of i’erry, J juston c suit;., * J Gi., within the legal hours of sale, on i the first Tuesday in February, 1830, the ! following Jescr: bed property, to-v/it: 'j ontso* land .No;;, 181. 182,137,-198, 2 *3, 224, and the a-ist rmif of lot No ail in tne 13tl: district of Houston ty, and containing 1,300 acres more or liws, and known as the late Tha&deos C, Holt plantation. Levied on to satis fy a fi. fa. issned from Houston Superior Court in favor of J. IV. Coomhs vs. B. H Kingman-, administrator of A. F. Holt, deceased, and returnable to the April term, 1889. vVritt.u for the Home Jonum.. When The circle of Kentucky gave him c | had almost been completed, he ‘ for the pfgting.- !wore the insignia of the rank of! But how vrrr, ?r " j lieutenant, and commanded a sec- Pity begets, love, and | tion,audit was one day when the ,1),,:1, j Y, : ; .' . | next day, 2. i Jnlia? ■ “dent-j-e- rif a • •: -‘ '~ m fi* 3 * j that the husband trations to this helpless young c . - ; „ d *he' house the [ ;v the familiar 1 father had ■ "‘.■••‘ffi? * This was ! Paging for something Now, I’ve done it, I’ll stick to ; retreat had begun, and a short bat dier had stirred the'depths <^.h®f’BodiE.efcf fdierr.esticf.irr.' Has-/k R s n °t, anc ^ tue gtatiiliMi! }.h j it, and if I die, I’ll probably’ have J hot engagement was in progress, ■ heart as it had never been stirred tehing in he snag! ouston"«nm’, the satisfaction of dying sober.” | he, at his post of duty, received a j before. Ber’s was a Christian life, w ith tender words o ;!it to comfort, I one set oflwishes bat pfep: of the eonsoli- ! unsatisfied soul for th* .r.v; that the s through the and hn - b»e2 h m ■nvv.! Also, at the same time and place, that certain dwelling house, and tne real ■es tate upon which it is built, of BE Smittft, in the 13th district of said county; about 20 yards of store-house of said Smith in the* forks of the county line and Snow- roads; said lot containing acres, more or less. Also, one tenement house, and the real estate upon which it is built, of R E Smith, in the 3rd district of Dooly county, on lot No. 47, containing 50 acres, more or less, abput 400 yards south of said store-house, both forming one tract of land. Levied on as the property of R E Smith to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Baker & Lawrence, vs. R E Smith. Returnable to January term, 1890, of Houston County Court. M. L. COOPER, Sheriff. Jan. 2nd, 1890. GEORGIA—Houston Counts: The return of the commisioners to set apart a 12 months support for Mrs. Sarah E Means and 4 minor children from es tate of M H Means, deceased, having been filed in this office: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the February term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of sard county, and show cause, if any they have, why said return should not be re ceived and made the judgment of this court. ’ . ... Witness mv official signature this -J anuary 2nd, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Gdorgia—Hocstox County: T. N. White, administrator oi! the es tate of D A King, has applied for dismis sion from his trust: This is tbpreforo to cite all persons con cerned to appear at 'the ’ April Term, 1890, of the Court o£ Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they cave, why said application should not be granted, "VVihess my official signature this Jan. .2nd, 1800 JH HOUSER, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston County: The returns of the commissioners to set apart a twelve montuk support for Mrs. Alice L. Bragg and two minor chil dren, from estate of J F Bragg, deceased, having been filed in this office: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to a-ppear at the February term, 1800, of the Court of Ordinary of said - county, nud show cause if any they have, why said return should not ho received * and made the judgment of this court. Wituess my official signature t-his Jan. 2nd; 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordiuary. GEO’.HA-’ vcv T. Hi. .vloau .nis a: administration ou the Aiats '■! Moans, of said couuty, uLeecSgsi: Tills is ther. foro to oiie aii persons concerned to appear at the February term, 1100, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show c ause,if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Jan. 2nd, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County- JW Taylor, guardian for Cora L. Woodard, has applied for dismission fromhis trust: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the February term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why "said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Jan. 2nd, 1890. J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary. MONEY TO LOAN. In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be ' secured by first liens on unproved farms. Long time, low rates andeasy payments. Apply to DUNCAN* MILLER, Nov. 20th, 1889.’—tf Perry* Ga. MONEY LOANS Oa Houston farms procured at the low- oat possible rates of interest. As low, if not lower than the lowest. Apply to W. D. Nottingham, Macon. Ga. The above words were spoken by a young man who, in a maadfin, half-drunken stagger, was slowly making his way homeward one De cember night in the year 1862, in the pleasant little city of G. f in Georgia. To look at his handsome and in tellectual-looking face, the finely- proportioned figure,the well-fitting clothes, and the general impress of-good breeding and gentilty, and then to farther scan his counte nance, noto its haggardness, its despondent, care-worn lines, as the rays of a street lamp fell upon him in passing, one would scarcely then, even, be prepared to believe that the demon drink bad so early begun its reign there. Yet so it was. Young as he was, not yet quite nineteen years old, rum had well-nigh been the total ruin of Edward Brannan, or Ned, as he was more familiarly called. Of wealthy parentage, reared to think that his wealthy mer chant father lived for the single purpose of gratifying the desires of his son, and only child, no won der that at an early age his pas sions ran riot, and that in an evil moment these passions, together with evil associates, led him to drain the cup that promises pleas ure, but as surely fulfills that promise with everlasting misery and disgrace. Promise after promise had he made to an almost broken-hearted mother that he would reform, but almost as quickly as made had they been broken, and he had gone on indulging his unholy appetite un til, on the night in question, in a fit of desperation and drunken bra vado, he had enlisted in a compa ny of artillery then being formed in that city to do service in the Confederate army. Several times before had the military fever at tacked him, and his naturally high- ■ • od and patriotic nature had led to desire to enlist, but the en- of both father mv/ gi'othor had eo far served ro check him. Their only child could not be spared to the ravages of cruel war. The night is far advanced when he reached his home, and he en tered With no more than usual noise, and retired to his room. Next morning at the breakfast ta ble his father’s eye rested upon a bit of ribbon attached to the lap- pel of his son’s coat, and asked its meaning. Ned had almost forgot ten the incidents of the night be fore, thus vividly recalled, aud he at once avowed his intention of joining the Confederate forces. This time no amount of persua sion or entreaty could move him, and with sad beasts his parents saw him depart-a few days later for the front—that dreaded front •where death held high carnival. Those days early in the begin ning of ’63 were busy ones with the Confederacy. Armies were moved with astonishing rapidity, and Ned soon found himself among the stirring scenes of war. Only a few short weeks had he been a soldier, but what a wonder ful change a few weeks can make in.a man, especially when he has a motive, an end to achieve. The but lately dissipated, roystering, loud-mouthed, vicious boy had be come one of the best and truest soldiers in the army. Duty had awakened the dormant nature of a true soul. Not that he was less rollicking aud joyous iu his dispo sition, but in a different way. So ber he was, glways; kind and gen erous by nature, here he had every day opportunies to display the kind and helpful traits in his na ture. Many a weary comrade-on the march, or in the sick tent, had cause to be thankful for the pres ence of sunshiny, helpful, “happy Ned Brannan,” as he had come to be called. But: enough of his characteristics. Many of our readers no doubt age- familiar with the history of the famous raid of John Morgan and ais men into Kentucky- and the oorders of Ohio; possibly some of them participated in it. The bat. eery of guns to which Ned was at tached was detailed to accompany the daring raider, and no truer man was there in all that command than our hero. In every phase of danger he was foremost, and soon won the dis tinction he merited. wound that caused-a change in the I and daily she had read to him tion to come from above, but soou ] of auntheiv current of his whole life. His am bition, his desire to shine as bright light in the defense of his country, were all extinguished as the fateful bullet ploughed its way across his forehead. Kind hands of loving, sorrowing comrades picked him up and bore him to the rear, as they thought, to see him die. -The’surgeon came and ex amined his wound, and with a high-sounding phrase about the optic nerve, eta, said that if he sur vived, he would be totally blind. The command was on the move. Ned was still unconscious, and his comrades tenderly bore him to a neighboring farm-house, and beg ged that their friend might there remain until death ended his suf ferings, or a kind Providence per mitted his restoration to strength sufficient to enable him be taken to his home in Georgia. None dared hope that he would recover bis sight. Kentucky is proverbial for the hospitality of her citizens, and Col. John Langston was no excep tion to this rule. His hospitable home, and anything that he had were freely placed at the command of (he wounded Southerner. Al though a Union man in sentiment lie was also loyal to the instincts of charity and humanity He reasoned thus when it became known to the Federal forces that a wounded Confederate was in his house: '“This poor boy is wound ed almost unto death, aud if he should recover his strength, he will be totally blind. He can do no further harm to our cause, and it will avail nothing to make him a prisoner.” His reasoning prevailed, and Ned was left there,:with his feeble life hanging by a thread. Now it is that the second persoD in this story of life is introduced. Slowly the days went by, and Ned’s condition seemed to improve. One s a vokff to r&g&u, butAhrel all darkness! Two tender and • lev;-ted nurses, Julia Langston, the daugh ter, and only child, a beautiful girl of seventeen, and as noble in all the traits of true womanhood, as she was beautiful, stood with her moth er beside the sufferer’s bed when he feebly moaned: « “Where am I? What is the matter, that I cannot see?” Tenderly he was told of that ter rible day when he was stricken down, and after giving him a re freshing potion, and assuring him that he would soon be better, they left him with the injunction to try and get to sleep. The next day he was decidedly better, and when the old family physician of the Langstons, who had been attending him, called, he at once proclaimed to them that their patient^ would recover. Daily he grew better, but oh! the weariness of it! Helpless, blind! He who had such a short while be fore been so full of health and strength. How eould he bear the thought of a life shat np in total blindness! But a sweet comforter was ever near, anticipating almost every thought, whispering words of cheer; tender hands smoothing tumbled pillows, and a thousand other little acts of thoughtful kind ness to make easy the cdotS* of pain to the weary snfferer. ’ Daily he grew to look for these visits, and to count even the minutes when she was absent from his side. His father, in Georgia, had been written to, bat there was great Iaek-df transportation, and a delay consequent upen getting through the lines, and nearly a month had passed after Ned’s complete resto ration to strength, before his father arrived to take him home. In this brief month Ned had learned what it would be to be without this gentle nurse. While he longed for his father, he dread ed the separation^ from Julia. Conld he speak of his great love? He, blind and helpless, and almost a stranger. Such an act would be bat poor pay for her devotion. That he had learned to love her, she was not responsible for. Bat how could he do without her? The from that blessed guide, God s t O0 ]j b ; s leave, with the exacted, holy word, and whispered to him p romlse to ] 00 ]- a f ter the proper j tle bu interment of the deceased. He had not heard the name called nn- fil he reached the scene of the rude burial, and there, as the body of Col. John Langston was con signed to mother earth, he knew why these people had made such an impression upon him. There of the patience and long-suffering of that Saviour who came into the world to teach patience and hu mility. How she would miss his sad, bat eager countenance. Bat she mast make no sign. Father and mother were there to carry the loved one home, and they had a greater claim on him than she. . lay Ihe liody of him whose home Tho ott norfinrr Aomo nnn t. _ j i» j ii ? jji j —The day of parting came, and though no sign escaped either, as they stood with clasped hands, ex changing the conventionalities of farewell, each knew and felt that for them life held no other, and each mentally vowed to be faith ful. , The current of our story now changes. Of Ned’s home-going, and the subsequent recovery of his sight, we can tell in few words. The war had closed, and a skilled surgeon had examined Ned’s -had sheltered the friendless and helpless Confederate soldier-boy, and that house in the , city which he had just left, now held his lost love,—that which he cherished most on earth. For a few days he did not see them; and then, after the first keenness of their grief had worn away, he called to make himself known. But love’s keen eyes had been .quicker than his strained memory of voices, and Julia had recognized him on the day of his first visit. WSJ-df r, = t- • - - . - ■ >d > .i 1 i er is he supplied w.tb a sufficient a t. m , - allowance of either of those M§K clfl comp.i, R w a is,/ lent things than he begins whim- i has appeared f» ou • jtw pering or yelling for the other. M two years the young fellow falls in love with'cakes, preserves, apple pies, and every other kind of pies and confectioneries. At six his imagination Tans en tirely agon marbles^ and play time. At twelve the boy wants to leave school and have nothing to do bat to go bird-nesting and blackberry hunting. At sixteen he wants a beard, a watch and fire tools. At twenty he wishes to cut a fig land reviews. It will be vinem;,ered tfir. >r the end, of November northern spinners were 143.873 bales behind last year in their total takings, bat daring the past month the takings have been quite liberal, and now the decline from a year ago i3 only 24,045 bales. The gross amount of cotton mar keted overland in December has been greater than in either of the two preceeding years, reaching 326,294 bales, against 310,695 ba’es and 315,59S bales respective : j—‘ 1 TTrLd.erTxrea.-9 To fit a oy t tree years oM, ortho sized man. J. EC. ECIB/FZ 574 and 576 Ca-r- MACON, GA. uie by riding fast horses, and ly ; The deficiency compared with wound, and gave hope that the j The sad circumstances around paralysis, caused by pressure, j them had then kept her quiet, and conld be removed, and that he j dow the question as to his proba- w'ould again see. After weeks of j bly changed relations in life, would anxious waiting this hope was ful- have kept her lips sealed. filled, and the blessed light of heaven once more shone for him who had so long been in darkness. Had he forgotten J nlia Lang- Mutual explanations followed. His chanced life, attributable to her sweet teachings and God’s, in finite mercy, was quickly recited. ston, or the sweet lessons she had j She, in tarn, told how her. father taught him? The first act of his j had gone north, and then seized restored life proved that he had ‘ with the desire to come to the “new not. He pledged himself to his j South,” had taken up his abode in Maker, to become an humble fol- j Savannah. lower of the meek and lowly Naz- i Gentle reader, is it necessary to arene, and to become a worker for j add here that a wedding occurred the salvation of souls and the alle- : there soouafter tlie. blessed frost viatiou of suffering -humanity. ; bad failed? If you think so, just Bathe thought of his sweettpiotnre to ycnrself this faithful frienc] otherwise, and• wondered jcouple, faith 1 -.‘.I even to their men- what had become of her. So strong was the desire to once agaiu meet her that he repaired to tlie scene of his sufferings to seek that enewal of ’, acquaintance. But, tal vows, united f.-v life by those most sacred ties. .At the came time I believe that you will rejoice with the writer nSbst tbg« our hero had not only fometimes his thirst for display breaks out into dandyism and at others into poetry. He wants sadly to be in love, and takes for granted that all the young ladies are in love with him. The young man of twenty- five wants a wife, and at thirty- five he longs to be single again. From thirty-five to forty ho de sires to be rich, and thinks more of making money than of spending it. At fifty he wants excellent din ners and capital wine and a nap after dinner. The - respectable old gentleman wants to retire rrcru business, to marry his daughters off, set up his sons in business, live in. the coun try, and then for the rest of his days he wants to be young again. George Wasnington was a noted jumper, and the story of his throw- last year m the season to .date is, therefore, now only 35.310 hales; bat the loss from 1»87, alth mgh somewhat reduced, is yet 91,170 bales.- The routes via Cairo, Hannibal and Cincinnati have gained in amount carried this year at the ex pense of Louisville and St Louis. The net for the month makes a sat isfactory exhibit compared with a year ago, reaching 226,993 bales against 218,951 bales,, but com pared with 1S87 there is a falling off of 21,294 bales. The season's total is at this date only 27,9S2 bales less than for the like. p-»ri.;d b£ 18S3, bat 154,861 behind 1887. Through all the important ports’ j the marketing.of cotton has been' on r, liberal scale daring the month, 'though "the ports or orth Carolina and Virginia have hand led less of the'stapie than a vaar ago. The motifchls receipts have been 1,116,923 Bales, which com- IF YOU W1 FI I? ST -CLAS iROC. E R i . lamestlg SryGo flwiyfj uliiioc' : OONFEOT!OU£R!E .Fruits iu Season, gars.^ob ; coo E * liNamiiio. ttiv sU Besides iJUCl® ing-.a stone jicross the James river P ar “ s - wi ^ 1 1,103,713 bales in,. 1887. is too old for repetition. It is not, I Contrasted with a year ago. the iu- alas! his search was vain. Neigh-, f°Gud, and kept, however, generally known that ho ■ - '’ e? -= e l IJ lb 0 told n.r tne. ae -eon to once elite; ed a juinpiiig-innfrh - ! '■* 1 “’z&j 7)7 . rid : nu won the at rcmarkahl SKi (9J5 q’l 4-1 family to ifiSgsicre ye;.e ■ N.- .0 No trace of them remained, and he retnrned to his home to bear in secret the great longing that over shadowed his life. Years of nsbfnlness in his holy calling passed uneventfully, until the memorable year of 1876, when the yellow fever scourge attacked the beautiful Forest City, in his own loved state. Brave as the bravest, ever tender and true, Rev. Edward Brannan was one of the first to rush to the help of the suf fering city. In the double capac ity of nnrse and minister, he was soon in the midst of the plague, but he seemed to bear a charmed life. Others fell aroand him daily, but a wise Providence, mercifully spared his life. One day in the hospital he was accosted by a small negro boy, with this reqnest: Mister, is yon a preacher? If you is, marster wants yon to come to his honse; he’s mighty sick, an’ wants to see a preacher.” Oar hero bade him lead the way, and soon they entered the door of a handsome residence, meeting a young lady who was introduced to him as “Miss Julia.” She at once the way to the sick-room, - meanwhile thanking the reverend- gentleman \ for his promptness in answering the sum mons. The sick-room was reach ed, and at a glance it was apparent that the gray-haired man lying there would soon be called to “the bourne whence no traveller has ever yet returned.” Already de lirium had taken.hold upon ’him. Gently did onr hero endeavor to comfort the heart-broken wife and daughter. Promising to call again, he took his departure. Once outside the door, he gave free reign to iris thoughts. Surely, ■T In certain people patience has accomplished its perfect work, says the Youth’s Companion: “Why, she was such a patient woman,” said a son eulogizing his mother, “that she’d let me eat eighteen hot pancakes as she fried ’em, and then go and mix another batch!” Whether such long-suf fering is altogether to be desired would probably be disputed by the dyspeptic. A Quaker one day driving through^, narrow lane met a young man, who was also driving. There was not room for them to pass each other unless one would’ turn back to a point where the lane was broader. “I won't make room for yon,” said the young man. “See if I do.” “I think I am older than yon,” said the-Qnaker. “I have a right to expect thee to turn about.” “Well, I won’t,” resumed the oth er, and palling out a newspaper, he began reading. The Quaker settled back in his seat and placid ly contemplated the landscape. “Friend,” said he, finally, “when thou bast read that paper, I should be glad if then wonldst lend it to me.” The calm assumption of ability to wait indefinitely was too much for ~i:• ’ i 5 ■ ! aud 562.394 bales! Tne agg goe for the four mouths exhibits- a gain over 1888 of 562,894 bales htul st ippeil’ planter’s dangli; • !i -d ■ .s- . t s wity to settle the ch >ice b -tw An ! 9 several quarreling livers, k 1 >w ’’ v ing that her favorite was the in. >3 muscular, and the best jumper of the district Washington seeing the crowd asked what was going on. He was told and was invited to come into the contest He did so, the others making their jumps first, he coming last. The girl’s favored lover distanced all the oth- ees, and Washington noticed her face was happy. As he jumped eomcooo T 10Q - ... . , and came out a full foot ahead of | ? 2,016 ’ 29 ®" the ? gal . ne . d J n the state of New York, in 1888, the strikers gained in wages §359,551, bat they lost nearly three times that amount by striking dnr- the same twelve months, the actnal sum being §1,083,653. In 1887 they gained §944,632, bat they lost the best effort yet made, her face fell, and he refused to accept the result of the contest, saying that he lived out of the district, and that'the second best man was the rightful victor. It is safe to predict, says the De troit Free Press, that more blood will be shed in Africa within the next ten years than anywhere else in the civilized world. As the na tives begin to appreciate the scope of the plans of England^Germanv, Belgium andother powers, the hos tility now shown, is certain tp in crease and the collisions to grow mors frequent. Of course the blacks have -no chance of- -ultimate success, but t-heir great numbers, the young man, and he yielded his j ^ e h inherited disregard for* hu- point. man life and the remoteness of the ■ invaders—for such they meat be A ghost-like object which is said L ca ^ e d—from supplies or reinforce in wages §1,420.885, but they simi larly lost in the same year §1,552,- 554. Ia every year the losses were enormously greater than the gains, but that was not all, as the record shows that not only did nearly 50 per cent of the strikes fail, but that in each year thousands of the strikers were refused employment by their former employers. *-0-4 - A Cincinnati physician advances the theory that “la grippe” will get a very tight grin npqn horses iu this country before it .’disap pears. Animals, he says, will catch’ it much quicker than per sons, and it will be far more se vere on them. He believes, that most of the reported case? in this covntry have been only bad colds. "Jsals At dll ’ll , iifclUl Ola**, i Night. Oftli Dgct.10.is; 25 Elegant Barber Shops A a: 1 LIQUID REFRESHMENS. I have just opened 'he elegant ‘SUWANM&E RIVER 3AR* Where only the Best Liquors v.-iH- he sold. Come to see me when in Macon. Will fill jiu?3 promptly, and at low fi?' ure3 for cash. ?.Iy liq ,ors are teed to be the best in the market. Respectfully, WILL VYAUXON. 673 Forth Street, C lru'er >.f ih MACGN, GA. - m .... ftSBiai.: m m JURTH" ST.. M ACON.-; , The North American"” R ■ ■ paid Mr. Blaine and Mr. GHdst each'S1.2QD for the articles'Ah&r j jOpofi D&f and to haunt the evening train on ’ the! will serve to make the eon- S1.2JP for tae articles 7 Elkhorn, between Lincoln and] test snore nearly equal than at the euppc-?.r m the current cumber, {£*352sif/iser. Fremont, Frb,,-is creating great i Srst Wash seems p6ssible. lajat-tbo rate .§120 a p.-igoj j Ac-c-mva-AM h.-./’ || excitement oriong the trainmen, j later.carrying of the war into Af-j^j 1 ® or ^. 1 ?^f7 wr ‘. £0r rseeirea §3. : The train leaves there at 6:30, hnd jTica 'will have a terrible issue. i 810„ or 812.50 a page from this ma^zioe, according to the value it is said to make its .appearance; -kt * , , ^ ■ . i—» 0 *«•*«* from one of the . many .'thickets 1 „- Ne * WS .^ aS r ff che f ? an Francis- j and character of bis contribution. ,’cn" Salt Creek when it keens i’® 0 ’ of the attem P te(J murder ofi — •.A, .. A . : p j Count Okurna, Minister of Foreign! coosuolf ci-.ni —ith them until Davy is reached, .. . T j he had met that family .before. Eiles out, It was first ,a -° -P an - 'mister. He had before listened I ’ . i- | YHH RESTAURANT DE;N :V. . T Bead the. following: M-. C. H. his errands of mercy, the thought would assail him: Where have I met those people? Finally, as he songht his conch for a brief re pose, he determined that on the morrow he would ask them if they loved her too mach to wish her to familiar, as he was deeply impress- give her life to the care of. a help-1 e d with the belief that they had less, blind man, and this thought met in years gone by. Noah Armstrong, owner of the’ lig and slightly in the hand aud' great race horse, Spokane, reports P was found neeassary to that his fainons steed has cleared amputate the ltg. The would-be thought was maddening, bat he I “~f d "recognkrk^him'InytMng tMs sea3 °n about §23,000. FOR DYSPEPSIA Vne Brown J s Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. SL00 per bottle- Genuine bu trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. ... sweet-toned voice of that young la-• .... . . , dy. Bat,, where? Ah, there wa&ji 3 theghostof a man killed by the'j^g" e my ^Kadkh ! ^a® ■'Th’d&ra&Ie Consumptive!} iF ¥74 IT l \ T: f the trouble: AH the-following ^ some rimnago. It disturbed^ U 1 1 night, as ne went to and fro on him so mash that' he Thehewfiremafi confirms ; thf s to- Tbe -- SSlle - St?n - cfc - , ‘ na “P of t,K 02 ry as told by Conley. Jessie 31 :m - Are broV'-u *■ rebuild? the syzieir. •>.!v A - ’ ...