J A PAN AN D C HINA An Interesting statenient about the War and Its Causes. Rev. R. B. Peery, a missionary in Japan, has written the following in teresting letter to The Lutheran Visit@r: The bugle blast has sounded&nd the contest is on. After three mfnths of quarreling, Japan and China have at last come to blows. Both parties are marshalling their forces for a severe struggle; and have already been hurl ing their armies and navies against each other. No public declaration of war has been made, and there will probably be none; as International Law no longer demands it. The usual manifesto has been issued to the various representatives of foreign powers stat ing that the two countries are in a state of hostility; and they have recognized this state and instructed their nationals to act in accordance with it. The cause of the disturbance is the kingdom of Corea, lying about mid way between the two countries. Corea has been for centuries one of the most corrupt and misgoverned kingdoms on earth. Either Japanese or Chinese influence has directed her course for ages. Long ago she was considered subject to Japan and tribute was ex acted from her; but for the past two or three hundred years Chinese influence has been largely in the ascendancy there. The Japanese have been jealous of this and have watched for an op. portunity to supplant the Chinese. The corruption and depravity of the Corean government kindled the fires of rebellion, about six months ago. Among the rebels were numbered some of the most enlightened and respectable men in the kingdom. Their aim was to bring about reform, peace ably if possible, forcibly if necessary. The rebellion was successful and popu lar, and would surely have accom pHshed its end had not the present Corean government called in assistance from China. China at once sent over an army, and the rebellion was quelled. In sending over these troops China violated her treaty with Japan; as the treaty provides that neither power shall send soldiers to Corea without first consulting the other. As soon as it was known that China had really sent troops there Japan at once seized her opportunity, put on a bold front and sent over a part of her standing army. She then demanded the immediate withdrawal of the Chinese troops, and a thorough reform in every department of government; as well as the introduc tion of railways, telegraph systems, .postal systems. etc. After much con sideration Corea - refused to comply with Japan's demands. Only two courses were then open to Japan--to back down and withdraw, or to under take these reforms herself. She chose the latter course and proposes by way of preliminary to drive the Chinese out of Corea and keep them out. The population of Japan is a bout 40,000,000. The standing army numeers' = 1,000; ad is excellently oflicered, trained, and equipped. The navy is a very respectable one for a nation of this size. Every instrument of modern warfare is here, and the Japanese know how to use them effectively. Patriotism is the most predominant trait in. Japanese character, and this war is exceedingly popular. The people are united on this issue and will support the government to a man. The population of China is not less than 300,000,000;and may be 500,000,000. Its present army is probably larger than that of Japan; but it is pooily organized, trained, and equipped. There are many foreign officers in the Chinese army and they are badly needed there; while there are none in the Japanese army and there is no use for them. The navies of the two coun tries are about equal in number and. strength, but the Chinese do not know how to use their large vessels and be come emnbarresel in an engagement. There is very little patriotism in China, and instead of supporting the govern ment, many of its subjects will. doubt less give it much trouble at home. China has great masses of men and vast resources at her disposal; but her men are untrained and disorderly and cannot 'oe relied upon. Japan's num bers are smaller, but her soldiers ars obedient and well trained and can be relied upon in any circumstances. The belligerents so far have busied themselves mostly with preparations and plans for conducting the war. Japan has ber regular navy in action and has chi.rtered and prepared for war most of the merchant vessels owned by her subjects. In addition to the army already in Cores she has about 100,000 men ready to move at a day's notice. China is not so quick to act as Japan, but she is preparing her forces as rapid ly as possible. Two or three naval engagements have already taken place. ASTHMA, DiLiressing Cough, - S ORE JOINTS MVUSCLES. * Despaired OF RELIBF. -o Ayer's Cherry Pectoralg Received High-est Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o2 ma260Onenneooooooc One Chinese vessel was sunk with fiifteen hundred soldiers on board. Another one was captured and brought into the harbor near Nagasaki. There were four foreign officers on this vessel, and they are now prisoners of war. Much sympathy has been expressed in their behalf, but as they entered the service against Japan they must abide by the consequencos. However, the policy of Japan towards prisoners of war is very lenient. One or two Japanese vessels have also been lost, but reverses are so closely concealed that we have no definite information concerning them. There has been one engagement by land in which the Japanese drove the Chinese from the field. To-day there is a report of an other engagement in which the Japanese were worsted, but we can get nothing definite. As I write I hear the cries on the streets announcing the issue of special bulletins from the seat of war; but all official information is carefully guarded, and we are afraid to trust these bulletins. Japan has acted so far in this matter in a very liberal, lenient manner. She announced a few days ago that in asmuch a. Shanghai is largely com bosed of foreigners and as they own the most of the property there, that city will not be disturbed. Moved by this act of magnaminity China has made a similar declaration in regard to Yokohama. But our Southern parts of Kobe and Nagaski will be exposed to China's guns, should she get control of these seas. There are pobably five thousand Chinamen living in Japan. The government has ordered the police to afford them and their business all needful protection so long as they conduct themselves properly. Preparations are being made for a much more extensive campaign than could be profitably conducted in Corea, and the general supposition is that Japan intends to invade China, and make a sudden and terrific onslaught on Peking itself. If China is not kept busy defending herself, it is more than probable that she will invade Japan. Invasion on the part of either party will make a fierce and bloody contest, and we hope that the matter may be confined to Corea. Of course the influence of the war will be determined largely by its exteqt and violence, and this cannot be accurately foretold at present. Com merce and business of all kinds will be deranged, if not entirely stopped. For igners in both kingdoms will be safe from violence so long as they remain ntirely neutral, but property owned by them is in danger. We in Japan bave perfect confidence in the ability f the government to protect our in terests; but the foreigners in China do not feel that way, and they will probably suffer much more from the war thaa we will. About the only affect likely to be felt by us in the interior will be an increased cost of the necessities of life. The work of evan ~elization will probably be seriously impeded. The minds of the people vill be occupied with other things, and they will not attend to religious mat ters. The young men will leave the Christian schools and enter the a:ny. Ultimately our cause may be rurthered by the war. If it is fierce ad long Japan may be so alienated rom China and prejudiced against her, is to learn to hate things Chinese. rhe literature of China has shaped and lirected Japanese thought for centuries. hrough this war Chinese literature may lose its hold here, and Western iterature take its place. If such a result should be accomplished the effect would be very favorable to Chris tianity. One of the most beneficent effects of the war will likely be a turning the ttention of the people from internal cuestions. Many difficult internal problems are before this nation, and some thought that they could not be settled without revolution. By the time public attention is withdrawn from this foreign war th.ese internal questions may have solved themselves. War is a great evil; but, like plagues nd pestilence, it cleans away the tilth and rubbish that has gathered for years, and leaves the atmosphere clearer and purer for its coming. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Shortness of Breath, Swell ing of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I was trou bled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet- At times I would faint. I was treated by the best phy sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs, without b':nelt.' Finally I tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure aso his N<-rve anid Liver Pills. Af ter b~peninrq to tatke thu,m Jfdf better! I crst1iued takin;; themr anid I am now i ,':tt':r heait? than for many years. Sic my re-cov"ery I have gained fifty jrjd in wei;jbt I hope this state ment may be of value to somec poor suerer" E. B. S UTTON, Ways Station, Ga. I>r. Miles' Heart Cure is s.old on a posiltive guarantee that tne first bottle will benefit. All d'ruggists .-ll it at 8l, 6 bo,ttjes for 85, or it will be sent. prepaid, un receipt of price by the DJr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ini. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OTORLTIC STEAIll R8SIE 0ombines fSimplicity, Durabilit y and Efficiency. it dloes its wo,rk thoroughly, practically, riuickly. anid in a scienitlIe mnar ier. Thirty rninutes does the work. No use or the scriuo board anid battling stIck; thus iaving greatly In the wear anid tear of the ~lthing. The more you use It thre better you like It. For sale in New berry, S. C., by D. B. WHEELER, Locali A-ant Wh CAS Castorig is Dre Samuel Pitel and Children. It contains other Narcotik substance. for Paregorie, Drops, Soot] It is Pleasant. Its guara Millions of Mothers. Cast( -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "castorLaisso well adapted tochildrenthat I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AncsxR, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so univerml and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the inteligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach. CA=tos X-AaT, D. D., New York City. Tax CZTAUB This'Famous Resort is now oper Persons who have been given up by t incurable, but after a short stay at the first-class in all departments. All kii Scenery very grand. A number of nes all railroads. Hack meets all train;. & N. R. R. Same distance from Wate Analysis of water and testimonials from bes nished on application Less Than Two Hour \ From Newl SHUMATE Harris Springs, S. C. Fru; and Egg Lemonades. [New York Times.] Fruit lemonade is :a great improvemen ver plain lemonade, and is made by ad ing the juice of two oranges and a hal pint of strawberrries to every half dozei emons. First roll the lemons and carefull: scrape off any small black specks tha may rappear upon the surface, thea with a sharp knife slice them thin, takin pains to remove the seeds. Place the lemons in a pitcher froi which the drink is to be served and pou a cupful of granulated sugar over then Then, with a wooden pestle, mash thb lemons well and add the other frin Heap a pint of chopped ice over all and allow it to stand ta few moments befor adding the water and remainder of sgar. This receipt should make fully threi pints of finely flavored lemonade. Th amount of sugas required must de pnd upon th~e acidity of the fruit. When strawberries are not in seaso: blood oranges may be substituted, and thn favor will be enhanced by the addition a small cubes of pineapple. Egg lemonade is made by using thn juice of one large lemon with two table spoonsful of granulated sugar, the white f two eggs and aglass and a half of ic water. Mix the lemon juice and suga together, and the water. ard then stir i the beaten whites of the eggs. An Emperor's Handwriting. [Baron Menevas Memoirs.1 Napoleon's writing was a collection< letters unconnected with each other, :an unreadable. IIalf the letters of each wor were wanting. He could not read b own writing again, or would not take ti troable to do so. If he was asked fC some explanation, he would take his dra: and tear it up, or throw it into the fire and dictate it over again; the same ides it is true, but couched in different Jar guage and different style. Althlough I could detect fault in the spelling of othe his own orthography left much to be de sired. It was negligence which had be ome a habit; he did not want to breakc tangle the thread of his thoughts by pa: ing attention to the details of spelling. Napoleon also used to make mistake in figures, absolute and positve as arit] metic hastobe. He could have worked oi the most complicated mathematical prol lems, and yet he could rarely total up sum correctly. It is fair to add that thea errors were not always made without it tention. For example, in calculating thn number of men who were to make up hi battalions, regiments, divisions, he alway used to increase the sum total. Or can hardly believe that in doing so h wanted to deceive himself, but he ofte thought it useful to exaggerate thn strength of his armies. It was no us pointing out any mistake of this kind; hn refused to admit it, and obstinate] maintained his voluntary arithmnetico error. The Old Man's Humble Part. [Atlanta Constitution.] "WVhat's Dick doing now?" "WVell, Dick, he's a-doctorin'." "And Johu?-' "He's horse tradin'." "And William?" "Hie's saviun' of souls." "A nd Tom?" "Well, 'rm-h' sorter potlitleiifnir aroun'. "And you?" "WVell, I'm scrter farmin' an'a.feedii of D)ick, an' John, an' William, ar Tom." "Ram's Horn" Wrinkles. Society is what people are when the know they are watched. Fortune never changes men. It oni brings out what is already in them. Men are often gainers when they los moey. Too many people would rather thiav glory than goodness. Lord, give uis all grace to stand it to bn niud(ersto)od. No reaily good man ever wants to clim1 a tee& to beo looked at. Love in the only thing that can lighte! >urdens by adding to them. There is not money enough. in thn world to atone for the wrong of' makin; T at is t< c: 8 P. C 03 ker's prescription for Infants keither Opium, Morphine nor d It is a harmless substitute V ing Syrups, and Castor Oil. e tee is thirty years' use by tj )ria is the Children's Panacea a 0 Castoria. f t< Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, e Sour Stomach Diarrhoa, Eructation, t Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d- S gestion, al Without injurious medication. a 0 "For several years I have recommended f: your 'Cestoria,' and shall always continue to d do so as it has invariably produced beneficial s mil1 EDwmN F. Pa,mEm, M. D., 1s5th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Ix COomp"y, 77 MUMAY S-rr, NXw Yo=z Crrr e C c 0 1l P b n 0 i for visitors. The vater has no egnar. he best medical skill of the country as Springs are entirely cured. The Hotel is P ads of amusements. Climate very fine. .t cottages for families. Special rates over Only 21 miles from Cross Hill, on G. C. rloo, on P. R. & W. C. R. R. f 0 IE t physicians throughout the Sonth fur- h ti q Ride p berry Without Change of Cars. a. t &GARRETT, i M I.A LG-s 23MM t t tj The Ballet Missed Hlm. t The following story is published in The Youths' Companion:t "After the famous old colonial battle fknown as 'Braddock's .Defeat,' more than one Indian testified that he aimed his gun directly at Washington, in tending to kill him; but not a bullet a touched him. They said he bore a .charmed life. The same strange lim munity in danger has been the experi ence of other men who afterward made a figure in the world. r"In the first year of the civil war, rwhen the Confederate General Floyd ,and the Union General Cox were facing t each other with their troops of opposite sides of the Gauley river in West Vir ginia, a Georgia oflicer heard a bugle blast early one morning near Hawk's Nest Bluff and saw an vbio Colonel ride out at the head of his regiment. SThe distance was great for small arms practice, but the Southerner was a sharp-shooter, and borrowing a long range rifle from one of his men, he Stook careful aim across the river at the colonel's head. f"The bullet sped on its way, and the marksman saw one of the plumes fall e'from the colonel's hat. Of course the .colonel took warning, and retreated Sfrom the river ban k at once. ,"The man who fired the almost dead rly shot was Colonel, afterwards Gien eral, William Phillips. Thirteen years after the close of the war General Phil lips, while in Washington, was intro duced to the President of the United States, who had been a soldier. The two men conversed freely about the war, and related incidents of their ex >f perience in the field. "At the mention of the shot fired at d -te Ohi~o colonel near the 'Hawk's s Nest' the President became intensely e interested, and inquired for full par >r ticulars. The horseman who stood as a ft target for the Georgia colonel's rifle in 3, 1961 at the Gauley river and the Pres ' ident of the United States in 18'78 were '- one and the same-Rutherford B. to Hves" &-"Don't Mention It. rA very sweet little story about a Sniece of Bishop Phillips Brooks. The child was three years old. Her mother was preparing her for LtIbed, when she had a call down stairs; as she was about to leave the room, shesaid: aa''Dear, say your prayers while mamn na is gone." When she returned she asked the child if she had sayed her prayers. The 5 little oneS replied: s "I did and I didn't." "WVhy, what do you mean, dear?" e asked the mother. "I~ told the Lord I was very tired, eand couldn't say my prayers. and He e said: "Don't mention it, Miss Brooks." iLIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH. AP'ALACHICOT'. FrA.. Feb 17, 1889i. - EsSRs. LIPPMAN BRoS., Sav;ianah, Ga., :DAR SIs-I will write to inform you that I was amihcted with Blood Diseaise. I tried one botte of * ** andl it gave moe no relIef. I was bed seven mnonths4. I tried prominen)t physicIans, and they could nor do meL any good. I saw your advertisemenCIt of P. P. P. in the A palachIeola Times, andI thought I would try It. Tihe bottle I got to-nighrt makes seven .r eight, and, oh, how good I feel. I hrave been up ever since and! at, my brusiness, lum her inspector, You meay publish t his if you desire. I have informed may friends that P'. P. P. is life, health and strengt,t"ODN 'told by all D)rugglsts and general stores. 'LIPP3AN itos,,Proprleto) s and Dr uggists, savantnah,. Ga. D)URA N1, Mi1ss.. 1)ec- 12, 1890. OFFICE OF J1. 8 losAilMoOT. R .i I PPMAN uRos., Ravannahi. Ga.: - (a. i:NN-W hie in San Antonlio, TeXas lrast,qelug, I saw your ardvertisemnent of P. P. P. Pr.khy Ash. Poke lt's't and Po.t.assiumi) Irn the a jer f e thle cure of rh,eumailtim, and th~ugli t I wouldt try a bsottlet. 11hIig such great re'le from It. on my ret.uri' noe I hrad my druggt. M1r. .John lIer'lian to order ane ya.,uppy . Aftert:iking. I think te~n b,rtties. I Shave not had a pain or achre since. prrev lons to tat I suifrered foir I wenty-llve ('>) years, y andl Cooil noat get tIhe learst beneflt until II trie P. '. 1'.-.n the Il(refore;, take pleaure i i reumn I iening It tolL. 3 ours truly. 0 . J. S. ItOSA.\0N D. ""FLY-FIEND" 0 gil .positive;y protect Horses and Cattle from any anr.onyancre from File~s, G;nats antid in lsectsfevery kind, improves app)learanlce of the oat, disj,ens5ing with, fly nets Recomn mrendd by thot.b,ands. Trry It aind be (lin a vinced. Prteof "Fly-tienld," includ'ling brush. quart cans. S5 I00; half-gallon S$1.75; Oiw wlon -550. o-nea glion will last three ehead -of :1orses or cate an entire season. Be g ware of itation.s. Address .re........ Co,t. 2109o Indiana Ave.. Phila HE GIRL WHOSE EDUCATION MUST GO ON. las. 11. Carlisle. L. L. 1>., in Southerni Christain Advocate 1 -Oac daughter must leave home now > carry on her education." It marks a isis in the family history when the rents so decide. A father once gave very good reason for moving to a college own: "I have five daughters, and of >urse I could not think of turning leose i society five ignorant women." The man who sends out into the world an ,morant daughter assumes a great re >onsibility. No one moving in ordinary >ciety now thinks of doing this. Parents ould as soon think of letting their child ren grow up without helping them to dik and walk as of letting them grow up ithout knowing how to read. All these lessons are bat means to an 2d. Will parents be satisfied to teach ieir children how to talk, without any xidty as whether they shall speak truth r falshood? Will they have their ebildern LUgh to walk, and feel no concern as to ,hether they walk into the water or the re? Will they have their children taught > read, not caring what they read, wheth helpful or hurtful matter? Parents sually seem anxious that their children bali be educated. Have they no anxiety bout the kind of education, the manners d morals they learn, while securing it, r the use which they will make of it*! I am determined I will not send into life -om my home a weak woman. Every aughter bearing my name shall have >me strength. But as to the means by hich she gains it. or as to what use she Lav make of it. I feel no speicial concern." urely no father or mother will say this! And yet, to send out into society a rivolous selfish, heartless, woman, is ven worse than to send out an ignorant aughter. Her strength may be only in reased power to weaken and injure thers. She may only move, wit a evil ifluence, in a wider circle and with added ower of mischief. It might have been etter for her, and for others, if she had ever learned the alphabet. The girl runs risks as she grows. In reasing kowledge brings the knowledge f evil as well as good In her intercourse ith teachers, schoolmates, friends, vis ors, casual acquaintances, she may feed a pages that are weak, or worthless, or ven poisonous. The quiet scenes and ties of home li(e may fail to please her, rnfitted to lay hold of her own appro riate duties, she may be a source of irri ition and tdiscontent instead of becom ig a centre of womanly, healthful in uence and power. The disappointed arents may be tempted to say, in morti cation and despair, "Oh, that I had sent ut into society only an ignorant woman. nt I have done even worse than that." 'he old proverb, "The perversion of the est is the worst," finds an illustration ere. The educated, thoughtful Chris an woman, blessing all around by her niet, wholesome influence, helps us to ieasuae the loss which society sustains hen a bright girl .is changed by an un ropitious education into a foolish, pleas .re-seeking, unchristian woman. Anxious parents may well seek to throw 11 possible safegards around the educa ion of their girls. A Christian mother aid: "I have noticed that the girls gen rally come away from - religiously npressed." This may well be taken as chief element in deciding where to send daughter. Let the home be favorable the growth of Christian life and charac 3r. Then let the 5school or college se cted be the one most likely to carry on he great process, without break or jar, or ollision. There is too:much at stake to ry experiments rashly here. Phillips Brooks lies near his mother in he Cambridge Cemetery. Four of her ons were ministers. On her tombstone is bis startling epitaph: "0 woman, great is yv faith: be it unto three even as thou rilt." Her grateful sons seem to have hosen this verse to express their admira ion of her character. She asked that her cys might become Christian men. This Treat prayer was granted. Der faith rose till higher. She coveted for them that hey might be called to be co-workers rith their Lord in the ministry of Bis Vord. This too was granted. There is mmense possibility in the faith of all the hristian mothers of our country. Their usbands and sons are filling the land ith confusion and strife. Let all the raying mothers combine, and it may be hat the God of our fathers may even say to them by His providence: 0 believ ng woman, great is your faith, be it unto dl even as you will; take your native land, mnd make o~f it just what you will! Let those in charge of the "Female olleges" of our land have all possible ;ympathy and support. Their responsi >iity is great. The good results to flow rom their successful labors are great. and great too, unspeakably great, are the possibilites of evil, if they fail! Wofford College, S. C. The Evolution of Love. Love is Dot a late arrival, an after bhought, with creation, says Prof. Henry Drummond in his latest book, "The As ::ent of 3!an." It is not a novelty of a ro mantic civilization. It is not a pious word f religion. Its roots began to grow with the first cell of life which budded on this earth. How great it is the history of hu manity bears witness; but how old it is nd how solid, how bound up with the very constitution of the world, how from the first of time an eternal part of it, we are only beginning to perceive, for the evolution of love is a piece of pure science. Love did not decend out of the clouds, like rain or snow. It was distilled on earth. And few of the romances which in after years were to cluster round this immortal word are more wonderful than the story of its birth and growth. Partly a product of crushed lives and extermin ated species, and partly of the choicest blossoms and sweetest essences that ever came from the tree of life, it reached its spiritual prefection after a histor) the most strange and checkered that the pages of Nature have to record. What love was at first, how crude and sour and embi yonzic a thing, it is imposible to conceive, But from age to age, with immeasurable faith and patience, by cultivations co n tinuously repeated, by transplantings endlessly varied, the unrecognizable germ of this new fruit was husbanded to its maturity, and became the tree on which humanhily, society, and civilization were ultimately What She Needed. A young and very aspiring girl wais speaking of he r literary atteinpts to an oldler writer, says an exchange. She was especially anxious to know what color of ink she should use, and whether to write on ruled or unruled lipper. After these po)ints were settled she drew a sigh o satisfac~tion. "Now" she said," I feel sure I can do something. The only hard thing." she rntinued, innocently, "is to find seome thing to write about. If!1 only had some. thing to say I'm sure I ould write pre fectly well." Becom afflicted and remain so, suf fering untold miaseries from a sensO of delicacy they cannot overcome. BRAFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, by stimulating and arousing to healthy action all hcr organs, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. 9 It causes health to bloom on the check, and joy to reign throughout the frame. It never fails to cure. The Sest Medizne ever Made for Women. .lfy ife. has b>een umder treatment of leadino physicIans th.ree yjears,. witut benmn 8.10 p mAr Spartb'g'LV1.05pm1.450 3.5pm. 8.15 P m.Lv Suart'b'g Ar10.00ptn'11.30S1 6.2pm11.01 p mAr Asheville Lvi 7.00pm 8.4081 5Ns. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charle ton and Walhalla. Trains leave Spartanburg. A. and C. divisto northbound. 4.01 a. mn., 4.11 p. in..,6.2:1p. mn., (Ve tibued Limitedi: southbound. 1257 a. mn., 2.50 mn., 11.37 a. mn., (Vestibuied Limited): wel bound. W. N. C. Division, 8.15 p. m. for.Hende sonville and Asheville. Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. Divislo northbound, 3 a.m..3 05p.., and 5.30 P in.,iVe tibuled Limited>; southbound. 1.52a. mn., 4.10 mn.. 12.28 p. in., Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division. nort bound. 1.40 a. m. and 1.35 p. mn.; southbound, 3J a. m. and 5.45 P.m PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleepiner Cars on Trains aid 36,.37 and '3, on A. and C. Division. Trains 15 and 16 carry Pullman Sleepers b t ween Savannah and Hot Sprilns. W. H. G REEN. J. MI. CULP. Gen'l 1it:r. Traffic Mgr. Washington. D. C. W. B. RYDER, Supt.. Columbia. S. C. W. A. TURK, S. H. H ARDWICK, Gen'1 Pas.g. As' Gonai Pass. Agt., Washington. D. C. Atlata. GB. ~tE No agents. We sell Cr as agents sell f.or $;5, ours at 355 same as agents I (.r l100. ours at $74 wood-tms, I5 lbs.. samne as I ID $,wheel. 1ts:yles*$16oWU. S55. ACME ROADSTER $5~ Guranteed same as agents sell for $75 to 1 ACME RCAD RACER, 25 lbs. WOOD-RIMS, S8 P erfect lines,perfect steering.perfectadjustmnei Guarateed same as agents sell for 8125 and $1 W riten warranty wIth every machine Every tir y ou bu y a bicycle through an agent youi pay 830 tot inre thanl our wholesale price for samie quallt it costs about as much to sell bicycles throuj agents and dealers as it does to make them. L urudence and economy suggest the better way at buy from us direct a1. wholesale pric4 lltustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, ift8. HOUISEAL & KIBLEI Physicians and Surgeon OffCe-Main Street; Room 14, o1 BOmzer & nogna sfore,