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Macon gailn Enterprise. VOL. I. Lines, Wino & Smith, Proprietors, AT DAYBREAK. BY K. A. B. / Oik* little gray bird and a sunbeam Rocked on a leafless spray; The winds piped eerily up and down, And it was the break o’ day; And out of my narrow window I looked with a hopeless sigh, “ < Mi, wide is the world and desolate. And the heavens are far and high !” The gray bird twittered and chirped and sang, Keeping her small heart warm, While wild and shrill the wind over hill Went whistling up the storm ; And ever the landscape darkened As the wan cloud skurried past, Slipping the silver leash of the rain, At the shout of the summoning blast. % The Morning hid her haggard fata* Low under an ashen hood, And the little gray bird with a frightened cry, Fled into the tossing wood ; Rut the sunbeam clung like a tender hand That is loth to lose its hold, When fate o’erslmdows some well beloved, And the summer is sere and old. And clinging fast in gloom and blast, The glory grew and grew, Till the gaunt tree flashed in a robe of gold, And the Morn laughed out anew : And a glad thought brightened the weary face Rehind the lattice pane— From th sunbeam’s lesson a doubting heart Drew courage and hope again. For the Enterprise.] The Past. The future becomes the present, aud the future aud the present become the past, and in the embrace of the past are to be seen the pleasures and joys as well as base depravity, varied distress, pun gent sorrow, painful grief, harrassing un certainty, grevions misfortune aud tortu ous anguish. An individual's as well as a nation's prosper'*" of to-day, may to-mor row be their degradation. Yesterday’s glory and grandeur of France is but the humiliation and degradation of France to day. Turn over the pages of the past, place tire pleasures and joys on one side and the griefs and sorrows of life on tire other, then strike a balance and see the product. Truth and facts will decide the preponderance largely to be on the side of grief, sorrow, pain, misery, an guish and disease. “ Ah, but,” says one, there is the love requited,” the friend ship true, confidence not misplaced, honor not violated, and devotion to virtue. They only lie here aud there, along the pathway of the past, while each side of the road is strewa with pictures of ouecess in unarm ing, honor in rags, friendship blasted, love unrequited, confidence wrecked, virtue in disgrace, and merit in sack-cloth. The past is a vessel loaded with hopes and fears, wrecked upon the reefs of disappoint ment. On that vessel is to be seen the skeleton of love, the carcass of friendship, and defeated enterprise, a confused mass. It is there that broken vows are to be seen, friendship’s betrayals, trust dis honored, love spurned, honor soiled, virtue a beggar, and beauty a tiling of desire and lust. It is there the betrayer and betrayed are seen, the deceiver and deceived, the seducer and seduced, the fiatterer and the flattered, the murderer and the murdered, the robber and the robbed, the swindler and the swindled, the slanderer and the slandered, the liar and belied, the truducer and the traduced’ aud the basest of all, the dark creeping insiu uator, a tiling often wearing the mantle of Jove and friendship, but the more surely to do its horrible work. Oh, how low, how base, liow excruciating is an evil insinuation. It often throws the pall of doubt over the purests and most spotless character, and leaves its trace of vile venom on beauty aud purity, as leaves the carriage wheel its cut through the fal len and trackless snow. Aud last is envy, in its stalwart aud merciless proportions, feeding on the carcass of its own vile cre ation. Truth gazes in wonder on the spectacle, while fact palsies thought, and the mind clothes itself in gloomy fore bodings, as it looks on the heinous pano rama. The past is dreary and full of gloom, and the present is full of crime and misery. What the future may carry, what the future may bring in her bosom, is only known to the great I Am. The International Yacht Race. IIOW TIIE SAPPHO OUTSTRIPPED ALL THE VESSELS ENTERED FOR THE CONTEST. Correspondence of the London Standard.] ]t was in anticipation of a most interest ing match that I started for Havre on Wednesday night to take part in the Inter national liace, which laid been fixed for the next day. The entries included the Guinevere, fastest and largest of English racing yachts ; the Livonia, fresh from re cent alteration, and with increased sail power ; and last, but not least, the Kriem itilds, Count Batthyany’s latest addition to our racing fleet, with which so briet an existence has already been able to make a name for herself. The most noticeable feature iu this regatta, and oue which made it especially interesting, was the presence of the American schooner, Sap pho. Mr. Douglas, her owner, having en tered especially in order to sail against the Guinevere, which from her size and speedy qualities, may fairly he considered the Queen of English racing vessels. It may, therefore, he very readily conceived how disappointed we all were not to find her lying at anchor in the bay when we steam ed iu at 11 o’clock on Thursday morning. The owner of the Sappho had gone to some considerable expense and trouble to prepare his vessel for this encounter, and there is no conceivable reason why Mr. Thellussou should not have brought his vessel to the post unless it was from the fear of being beaten by the American. — The Guinevere is n professed racer, and her owner has an exceedingly good opin ion of her qualities, which he does not hes itate to avow. The yachting fraternity as sembled at Havre were, therefore, im mensely disgusted that she did not keep her engagement and come over to try con clusions with the big Yankee. At 1 o'clock, witii much gestulation and a deal of shouting by those on board, the tug-boat commenced to tow tlio vessels into their stations, and by half-past three we were all prepared to start. Tlio Sap pho, witii lier racing flag forward, and the Stars and Stripes Haunting out at her peak, had takeu up her station, but just five minutes before the sigual to start was made hauled down her racing Hag, and stood in toward the harbor. It is need less to say that the Societe des Regattcs were anything but pleased at this change of mind on the part of Mr. ITouglas at the last moment. At the time we were all disappointed, but the exhibition she made of us all a little later led us to congratu late ourselves that she had thus throwu away £IOO, or rather made it a present lo another vessel. It was near 4 o'clock before before we hove up our anchors and away with a nice topsail breeze, two or three points free, for our destination, a mark bout anchored live miles oft Saint Yaast la Ilogue, some 51 miles distant as the crow flies. The lona got the best of the start, and reached away in grand style, the Livonia, taking a longer time to get under weigh, following soon after; the Kriemhilda, having the leeward station, being almost the last off. The Minotaur, formerly the Extravaganza, with a large spread of canvass for her size, did re markably well, aud was sailed throughout in the most plucky and determined man ner. As we left the land the wind came further aft, and spinnakers aud squaresails were hoisted. The leading vessels were the Livonia, to windward. lona next, and Kriemhilda to leeward ; these three mak ing a neck-and-neck race of it for twenty miles or more, the schooner having some what the best of it, as she naturally should under the circumstances. Some time af ter starting, the Sappho was descried coming out after us under a cloud of can vas, her balloon staysail alone containing as much canvas as an ordinary vessel’s staysail and jib together. Throwing the water very cleanly off her bows and sides, she came tearing along, running through the lee of the Kriemhilda, and although the latter was reaching very fast, she passed her as if she had been at anchor. Luffing up across the cutter’s bows, she sped away after the Livonia, now some distance ahead and to windward, and dis posed of her in equally as easy a manner. She then hauled her wind up across the Livonia’s bows, and returned to Havre ap parently quite satisfied at thus demonstra ting that had she chosen to start the other vessels might, ns far as iheir chance was concerned, have lowered their sails down and brought up. It was the most wonder ful sight I ever saw, but it must be re membered that this was the Sappho's best point of sailing, and there is probably no vessel in the world that can approach her off the wind, though I believe there are several English yachts that could make as great an exhibition of her close-hauled. Prof. Hermann of the University of Zuricli is a very unreasonable person. In giving a diploma to an English women who bad passed an unusually excellent examination in medical science, lie lec tured her in a manner better fitting an irascible grandmother than a grave Herr Professor. His statement that ‘ lady doc tors have yet to prove that their science is of some use to society,” and that the large number of feminine medical students “fills his mind with apprehensions,” are absurd. This lack of gallantry is of no consequence, for when a woman chooses a special work she does not want compli ments or favor—nothing but a just and quiet recognition of her modest and sin gle-minded efforts to gain a thorough knowledge of that work. When she does gain that knowledge, and is as well pre pared to use it as any masculine graduate, it is little less tkaa an insult to doubt at the outset her ability to practice. It is time enough to scold when she fails. As to the use to society of lady doctors, the Professor might remember that there is rarely a supply of anything for which there is not a demand. Miss Kale Field, writing for the Ameri can Register in Paris, records a bit of American experience abroad, as follows ‘ Speak English upon entering a shop on the continent and prices arc increased mie-third. Let it be known that you are American and they are doubled. Not long since I priced a trinket, and, speak ing French, was supposed by the illiterate shopkeeper to be a European. Returning the next day with the determination of purchasing the bauble on account of its cheapness, I found a Frenchman exam ining it, evidently with intent to buy. Observing that I was about to withdraw, the Frenchman raised his hat, and mak ing a profound bow, declared that he did not intend to purchase ; adding: I Madame est Americaine. C'est le pays des richesses et des jolies femmes ; after which genteel impertinence ho retired, and the shopkeeper, forgetting that he hud seen me before, doubled the price of the desired article. NOTICE. Macon and Brunswick Railroad Office, i Macon, Ga., July 25th, 1872. ) UNTIL further notice, from and after August Ist, 1872. return tickets from Macon to Savannah will be sold at one fare by this Com pany. (90tf) E. J. MARTIN, G. T. Agt. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE one cent a pound as usual. No rise in price now or hereafter. W. T. CARLOS, Wholesale nn<l Itefail Grocer, DEALER IN ICII, FRUITS, FISH, ETC., Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House, OS-tf Macon, Ga. MACON, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST! . 1872. “Here shall the Press the people’s rights maintain; unawed by influence, unbribed by gain.” K. W. JF.MISON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. KO SECOND STREET, MACON, HEOR •)Z gia. 78-tf JAJF.S U. BLOUNT. ISAAC UAHDKMAN. ■ii.oi vr a ii tKKi n tA, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street. 49-360 11. 11. HARHIAX, ATTORNEY AT LAW RALSTON HALL BUILDING, ENTRANCE 3D STREET MACON, GEORGIA. WILL practice in the Courts of the Maeon Circuit. Prompt attention given to the Collection of Claims. 40-350 aU. h. gdkki, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORNER OK MULBERRY AND SECOND Streets, in Court House, Maeon, Ga. 559-104 11. W. STUBBS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE No. 59 THIRD STREET, upstairs, Macon, Ga. 30-55. C. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (CP ST AIKS.) OFFICE 88 WASHINGTON BI.OCK, MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA. 30-108 IMO. It. WEEMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE ON 3d STREET OVER L. W. RASDAL’I STOKE. 29-179 T. I*. COX, * ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. OFFICE at entrance of Ralston Hall, Cher ry Street. Will practice in the Courts of Maeon Circuit, aud elsewhere in the State by special contract. Particular attention given to the securing and collecting of claims. i-tr _ L. N. WHITTLE. GEO. W. GUSTIN. WHITTLE A OUSTIN' ATTORNEYS, Ac.. AT LAW, NO. 2 COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA. 32-107 . FRESH TURNIP SEED —AT— WIIOUiSAI.E AND RETAIL, At HALL’S DRUG STORK. CHEAP SEGARS! Cl HE AVER than ever before offered in Macon, J At, HALL'S I)Rt T G STORE. KEROSEN E LAMPS! V LARGE lot at cost for the next thirty . days, at HALL’S DRUG STORE. FIUF. PROOF LAMP CHIMNEYS! At HALL’S DRUG STORE. SNUFF JARS. A LARGE lot of empty BnufT Jars suitable for putting up pickles, will be sold very low, at ROLAND li. HALL'S, DRUGGIST, 80-tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue. INDIAN SPRINGS. ELDER HOUSE. lIUDUR & SON, Proprietor. rpHIS well-known house is now open to all _L who wish to visit the fur-famed Indian Spring. The Hotel is nearer the Spring than any other, with pleasant and shady walks lead ing thereto. RATES OF BOARD. Per Day ? 2 00 One Week 10 00 One Month 00 Children and servants half price. 62tf ELDER & SON. BOARD. IT will be to the interest of boarders to apply to this office, as reasonable board and pleas ant up stairs rooms can be obtained for tho summer months in a delightful portion of the eitv. 52 tf MACON BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Wliolesiile Grocers, Ac. JOHNSON A SMITH, corner of Fourth and Poplar-streets. tf IjURDICK BROTHERS, Third Btmet, be ) tween Cherry and Poplar. tf \ir A. HUFF, Third Street, corner Cherry V . street. tf lAWTON BATES, Fourth street, next to Lawton A Willinghams. tf NA. MAGRATH, Hollingsworth Block, . Poplar street, near Fourth. Sti-tf Drnggisls. C, F.O. PAYNE, opposite Palace of Justice, I Macon, Ga. 50-70 )H. /PILIN' A CO., corner Cherry and . Second-street. tf KB. HALL, corner of Cherry and Cotton . Avenue. tf Hunt, kankin a lamar, No. sj umist Cherry-street. tf J NO. INGALLS, corner Poplar and Fourth street, Hollingsworth block. 36-tf I’uncy Grocers. WP. CARLOS, No. 80, Mulberry-street, . opposite the Lanier House. tf * Sew Ins Machine*. I > J. ANDERSON, Howe Sewing Ma il, . chine, Cotton Avenue. 03tf Hotel*. Brown iiouse-e. e. brown a son, Proprietors, Opp Passenger Depot tf POTSWOOD—T. 11. HARRIS, Proprietor, Opposite Passenger Depot. tf lloiikc and Nign iPaialers. WYNDIIAM A CO , under Spotswood Hotel. G Attorney* at Law. JOHN B. WEEMS, Office, Ralston’s block, over Itusdal’s. tf CB. WOOTEN, Office, 88 Washington • block, up stairs. tf B. GERRY, Office, Court House. AO. BACON, Office, 80 Cherry-street. . 30-tf rTVHCidt .'.Vte.aA’AM', office No. 94 Mul . JL !■•* : tf R'if, fe :J'SBS, office No. 59 Third street, tf_ WIII’u Y j A GUSTIN, office No. 2 Cotton Avy IMij wieiaus. rp w. M sSON, Olfice, over First National X • Bank. ‘ tf —i ’ Jewelers and NVuteli Maher*. JII. OTTO, under Spotswood Hotel. . House Kuraishing Ud*. Stoves, Ate. OI.IVF.It, DOUGLASS A CO., Third Street, between Cherry and'Mulberry tf Shoe Drain-*. MIX A KIRTLAND, 3 Cotton Avenue, 00 Third Street. tf Furniture, Ae. WA E. P. TAYLOR, corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry-streets. tf Harness, Ac. BERND BROS., Third Street, between Cherry and Mulberry-streets. tf Ilook*rllerH, Stationer*, Ac. THROWN A Cos., 40 Second Street. Hour Mill*. Gi EORGIA FLOUR MILLS—BURR A i FLANDERS, nearM A Blt K Depot, tf Ural Estate Brokers. ;NS A HEATH, 09 Second street.^ Music, Ac. KJ. ANDERSON, Music, Cotton Avenue. .. , <tf Hardware. CARHART A CURD, No. 05 and 07 Cherry Street. 48tf Gnernsey, Bartrum & Henirii, BUILDERS SUPPLY STORE, Hlakr's Block, Poplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Mask. Doors, Blind*, Frame*, Brackets, Newel Dost*. Balusters, Mantles, Etc., Etc. ,a Carpeiiter Tools, Locks, Nails, Hinges, Paints, Oils, (Haasand Putty, Etc. CONTRACTORS for UI II.HING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, CHERRY ST. 44-72$ SCHMIDT. iniNA FAMILY GROCER, ~ont.K, C<V\ Ll( *lr Third and Plum Streets. u f.’S constantly on hand and for sale, ; yON, LARD, FLOUR, and every thing .R 0j jept in a first class Family Grocery. yj-t Amade from 50c ts. Call and examine or 12 I V samples sunt (postage free') for 50 ets. that retail quick for $lO. R. L. WOLCOTT, I*l Chatham Square, N. V. ■ a.\ MONTH easily made with Stencil )Uttnd Key-(’heel; Dies. Securet’ireu lar and Samples, fnc. S. M. Spencth, Brattle boro, Yt. RABE CHANCE FOB AGENTS AGENTS, we will pay you S4O per week in cash, if you will engage with us at oncr. Every thing furnished and expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLS & CO., Charlotte, Mich. ' k< ■ ENTS Wanted for our moat attrao* “GREELEY A: BROWN” aud ‘Grant A WILSON” Campaign Charts. The best ones out. Bend for circular. Immense sales. Large profits. ITAABIS A LUBRECHT, Empire Map and Chart Establishment, 107 Lib erty Street, New York. ui)Ysriint4('i i soil L CHARMING." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love A affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all cau possess,free,by mail for 25ets. together with a marriage guidc,Kgyp tian Orach*, Dreams, Hints to Ladles, Are. A queer, exciting book. KK).(KX) sold. Address T. WILLIAM A, CO., Pubs., Phila. A C 1 \]' r WANTED for the Au 1\ VJ Vj i 1 1. O tobiography o< HOR RACE GREELEY. Anew illustrat <l edition now ready. Get this the best and only edition written tty himself aud endorsed by the Tri bune; and our 1872 CAMPAIGN MANUAL for all parties, just out, price $1.50. One Agent sola 80 in three days. Splendid Steel Portrait of Greeley, sl. S3OO a month made selling the above. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED For GOODSPEED’S Presidential Campii Boot EVERY C ITIZEN WAVT§ IT. Also, for CAMPAIGN goods. Address, Goodsceed’s Empire Publishing House, 107 IJberty Street New York. Hit lint 1 while on your Summer Ex *lol 1. uli cursion North to secure one Of the Stewart Cook Stoves \v lth its special attachments, Roaster, Baker and Broiler. The Stove and Furniture care fully packed for safe shipment. Books sent on application, FULLER, WARREN A CO. 4w 230 Water Street, New York. THE RECORDS OF TESTS** at LOWELL, Mass., proves 0 NT. F. HURNHAM'M NEW TURBINE, Ktsuperior to all others. It gave ahigliefo percentage than any other wheel of com Jp mon finish. W* Pamphlet and Price List, by N. F. £ ” JIURNBLAf York, P. Roanoke uollep, Salem, 7a. Twentieth Session, begins Sept. 4th, 1872. Ex penses for 10 months about s*soo. This embra ces Board and Tuition, including modern Lan guages, as well as all necessary incidental ex penses. Special attention invited to urutur pasted location, salubrious climate, moral and intelligent community, thorough course of study, good conduct of students, Ac. Students in attendance from fourteen different States.— Send for Catalogues, Circulars,Ac.,to Rev. D. F. BITTLE, D. D., President. 90-115 181 l ll BLOOD PURIFIER 1 It is not a physic which may givo temporary relief to theßullerer for the first few doses, but which, from continued use brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid in weakening the inval id, nor is it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of “Bitters” is so extensively palmed otfon the public as soveregn remedies, hut itis a most pon erliil lonic and alt era five, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial re sults. Dr. Well’s Eslrac! of JmMa, retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant and must be taken as a permanent cura tive agent. 1m their want of action in your Ijiver and Spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin dis ease, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pim ples, Ac., Ac. Take J uruheha, to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you ai Vyspeptie Mtoniach ? Unless digestion is promptly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weak ness or Lassitude. Take it to assist Digestion without, reaction, it will impart youthful vigor to the weary suf ferer. Have you Weakness oftlie I Ki tes! ine* ? You are In danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful inflammation of the Bowels. Take to allay irritation and ward off tenden cy to inflammations. Have you weaknegH of the IJ terine or Urinary OrganN? You must procure instant relief or you are liable to suffering worse than death. Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes a burden. Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the system in perfect health or you arc other wise in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt SU, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular. WASIIINGTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL, BALTIMORE, Ml). The next Annuul Session of this Institution will begin Oct. Ist, 1872, and continue five months. The Clinical advantages of the School are un surpassed. including Dissection A Hos pital Tickets, HjiGft. For CATALOGUES containing full particu lars apply to Prof. CIIAS. W. CHANCELLOR, Dean. Baltimore, Md. 90-115 WAGON FOR SALE CHEAP ! ! A SPLENDID IRON AXLE TWO HOUSE WAGON, nearly new, with an excellent well ironed body, to sell VERY LOW for cash. It is in good repair. Apply at this ollic, or Jos. P. Sims, next door to Mr. D. I). Traev’s store, on Oglethorpe St. 73-77eod J AS. P. STMS. W. Watkin Hicks, Editor, LAWTON & BATES, WHOLESALE Commission Merchants, FOURTH STREET. (Nr\t door ta I .awl.m & Willingham’* Wwt* lionae,) MACON, UEORdIA, RE PREPARED to furulili the trade with CORN. MCA!,, BACON. CARD. OATS, HAY, SUGAR. COFFEE, SYRUP and MOEASSES, TOBACCO, and every urticlo in the heavy grocery line, at the lowest prices. Having bad several yean experience in the Western Marketa, we fed confident that we have and command evory ad vantage offered by the great grain and groccrv marts of the north-west. We are running the Eagle Flouring Milla, and after having thoroughly refitted and re paired them, are prepared to sell the beat grades of Flour, every sack of wbich we guarantee, at lower prices than they can be purchased in the State We ask only a trial. 33-110 W. W. WINDHAM. t. H. MHHRIDAT. WINDHAM & CO., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS l T n<ler Spotawood Hotftl. IMINTI.NO OF EVERY DEM. 4KIFTION, FROM THE SMALLEST NION TO THE LARGEST MANSION. ALL work entrusted to our care executed In a 6tylish and durable manner. Ail we ask is a trial, and will endeavor to please. 78-104 Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar. §lO YEARS PUBLIC TEST Dr. Crook’s WINE TAR T,o ba ve in • merit than any similar prepara tion ever offered to tbe public. It is rich in the medicinal qual ities or Tar, and unequaled for diseas esof the Throat and Lungs, per forming the most remarkable cures. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs, It effectually cures them all. Asthma and Bronchitis. Has cured so many cases it has been pronounced z. specific for these complaints. For pains in Breast Side or Back Gravog or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Erinary Organs, Jaundice or any Liver Complain It has no equal. It is also a superior Tonic. Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, Restores the Weak and Debilitated, Causes the Food to?Dig*st, Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, Gives tone to your System. Try Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar. PURIFY YOUR I1L001) j For Scrofula, Serefu- Jr lous Diseases of the •eft Eyes, or Scrofula in jSJ, any form. Any disease er eruption of the Skin, disease of the Liver, Rheumatism, Pimples, Old Sores, Ulcers, Broken-down ©SKA. Constitutions, Syphilis, or any disease depending on a deprav ed condition of the blood, try DR. CROOK'S y NYRIIP OF ‘fftPoke Root. fjae It has the medical property i of Poke combined with a pre paration of Iron which goes at once into the blood, perform ing the most rapid and wonderful cures. Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Com pound Syrup of Poke Root—take it and be healed. DOWIE, MOIBE A DAVIS, Charleston, S. C.. Whole*.!* trails 3t-Ty For Tie. Crook’. lPPhretM NO. 05