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. [From the New York Fireside Companion.]; TBE DETECTIVE, S--8-8? BY TONY PASTOR. CHAPTER Lil. TUB FIGURE UNDER-TUE FIRE-GLA88. Tho half breed rushed to the fouutaic and rc turu ed with wu ter. A few moments were spout in bringing the rescued girl ?round to consciousness. Those few moments, howover, in the end proved costly ones. . "We have not a moment to osk or answer questions," said Tom, interrupting tho two impetuous Americans who wore makiog inquiries concerning tho dead Lucy. Frank-was deputed to take charge of the S'ri, while the deteotive and half brocd led e advance* toward the wall.. They, had just passed out upo?, tho verandah> when a sight met their gaze wbioh opened up to them tho fearful peril which; ineeaoed them. Advanoing through the garden carrying torches with thom, wove at least fifty spoar men. "Throe minutes' lose of time has ruined us!" muttered Jalakei. "Wo have not bocu seen yet!-' answered the deteotive. "No, bot our prosonoe is known. Seel Aldema loads those, men I Hamud is nol for oflfl" ?Wo must out our way through them if even they number a hundred!" "Aye, we must, but we must do nothing rash; we must find a way to get out on thc Other side, and we may fool them yeti" "Frank was informed of tho situation, and his reply was: "Now I sholl have my reveogol" "Let me have ono of the bags," said Tom Jalakoi, "and you two with the girl go ur. the stairs; you may esoapo by one of thc windows; make your way to the wall and bc off. If I do not follow, novor mindi" "I will not leave you, Tom; if you fall PU fall beside you." Then send Midgoly with tbe girl; wt have not a second to sparet" "You come with us." "I will, but not till the- last moment. J may mako a diversion in favor of Frank ant the girl." At this momont a shout arose. Tbi apoarmon had spied their proy, and rosher, forward. "Now is tho time," said Tom, and hi band was thrust into the bag, from whiol he drew an objeot which bo sent into tin midst of tho advanoing spoarmen. At instant later a report was beard, followed bj yells and groans and tbe utmost oonfusioo The ouoning halfbreed had oast a bane grenade amidst the advanoing Persians Tho effeot was porfootly fearful. Tb missiles wore made in the most effectif manner, and at least a dozen spearment fol viotims to tho explosion. Taking advan tage of the oonfusioo, Tom Jalakei rotroatet and led tho way for his friends. The mai appeared to possess a sagacity that wai simndy astonishing. Ono would hav thtw^it that ho hod-been familiar with th building all his life. Ho found a windon loading out upon tho verandah roof, an< was just on the poiut of bidding his friend follow him through, when a flish illumi nated the darknOBS. A report followed and a bullet crashed oloso to tho half-breed' head. "Hang the luck, we aro in for it now! was his oxo hun at io ii, as ho sprang bac from,tho door. In the meantime, th Pereians, who had been thrown into oonfu sion by tho exploding gronado, bad reoo vored from their fright, and wero advf.noio up the stairway. Walton Spraguo an Frank would have rushed to m /et theu " but Tom tcld them to w&toh tho windov and he wauld fix. tho follows advanoing u the stairs. Walton Spraguo advanced t the window when a second timo a bing! 3hot can: c. The bullet paesed within a inch of tho detective's head.. Frao Midgoly badkins carbino with him, an dropping upon his knees, ho glanced arouo tho framework of tho window. He wi watching for tho riflemnn. who had near! coat thom two. lives. "Waltoo, snow yourself a momont," t said. The detective understood tho dodge, ac exposed himself. An instant later a flat ana report followed. * Tho last time, hov? ever, it did not oomo from tho garde Frank's ruso had. worked well. The seo? shooter in tho garden, the momont Wultt Spraguo showed himsolf al the wi odo< incautiously, exposed himsolf, and tho ne: moment ho lay blooding amidst the shrul bery, with a bullet bolo through his bosoi In tho meantime, Tom Jalakei vms bavb a small sized skirmish on bis own aooouc Ho had waited until tho spearmen were wt wedged in tho hallway when bangt went seoond hand grenade. A eeoc nd and third qui ok ly followed, when a seeno confusion onsucd which even a rogul battle-field could not have furnished. T mon shouted and yelled, whilo mingled wi harsh voices now oamo the shrill picrcii screams of tor ri fi od womon. The spca rm had boon repulsed. No persuasion oou Lnduco thom to enter that fatal doorw again. Suddenly, howovor, Tom saw sight that filled him with horror. An enot had appoaied whioh he could not comb; A rod glaro illuminated tho ballway. O glance sufficed to establish tho foot that t explosives had sot tho light tnatorii of wbioh tho Bummer harem was built fire. "By gingol" oxolaimed Tom, wbo sou times indulged in Yankoo slang phras "we'll bo roastod Uko mioe in a ohoeso bo> Tom rejoined his friends. Already tb had diooovorcd that the building was ' fire "We must go through the w.indowi said Tom, adding, "Follow nu and I v load .the way." Tho halfbreed was not aware that I rifloman had boen shot, and volunteered load the way so as to draw tho firo on hit self and savo hts oompanions. Tho pa woro soou on tho slanting roof of tho ver dab. "fjivo mc tbe girl and. I will leap to ground with ber/' said Tom. - Ho was a moment too lato, howovor, w his gonorous offer. Walton, Spraguo I oaught tho girl in his arms, and I already made the leap. A fearful set wa* prcsontcd on oveiy std?. Tho whole I building was now illuminated bj tbs flames, as" was also the garden surrounding H. Every object was plainly visible. Tko Americans soo? found themselves io (be midst of ? bery of sot earning womer?, who were running hither aod thither io' ?very dirlotion, their dark faoes convulsed with terror. The Amerioans struggled toward the wall. ' By some means Frank became separated from his companions. He was staodiog near . fountain, watching the oxoitiog scone, when he imagined ho hoard a light footstep. He turned and saw a woman running towards him. She ottered an exclamation in a, tongue unknown to our heres and threw herself into his arms. Prank would have made au effort to carry ber to a pl?oe oftsfety but he did not know whioh way to toro. He disengaged himself fron? her frantic embroco, wheo as n portion of tho roof fell in, a red glare shot up to the sky, anda huma? figure stood plainly revealed a short distance away. Frank uttered a wild ory. All other emotions at that . terrible moment were swal lowed up in the sentiment of revenge. The figure he had seen was that of Bamud, the murderer of Lucy. Frank drew his knife he would not trust to pistol bullet now. "Tho man roust die; bis death must bo assured t" Our hero uttered one ory, and rushed toward the man who had done him so great a wrong. CHAPTER LH I. TUB LAST BATTLE OF IIAMUD, THE SHA DOW. lt was a fitting moment for a fearful re venge. Already the groans of the dying and the affrighted screams of the liviog wore mingled with tho crackling and fierce roar of thc Sames, while over all spread the red glare of tho destroying element. Undor this lurid light, Frank Midgely nod Hamud, the shadow, stood faoo to face, Frank was the first to speak. Io low fierce tones ho said: "Murderer! at last we4meotl" Tho answer was a laugh-a wild, unnatu ral, maniaoal laugh. "I'll show theo no moroy now!" exclaimed Frank. A low, sharp report was the answer, and Frank felt a sharp, burning sensation ic his side. Like a flash the trnth shot through his miod. The assassin had seo! a bullet into bis body. Strength, will aod sense, in a moment might fail. Not at instant was to be lost. Tba arm of th< assassin was raised for a second shot, bu ero the finger pressed the trigger a knif< thrust bad out the veins of the wrist. Ha mud leaped back as tho bleeding limb fol at his side, and raised the uninjured barn to his lips. The signal whioh be iatendei to give, however, was never uttered. Hi: heart had been pierced and the body of th< murderer reeled aod fell, a lifeless, breath less mass at the avenger's feet. At th same moment, Frank, stagged and wouh have fallen helpless at the side of his violin but a pair of strong arms were extended t uphold him, nod a strong, manly voie exclaimed: . "Why. Frank, wo had lost you*, com this wnyi" * "I've killed him at last, Walton! Ther ho liesl Luoy is avenged!" "Come, como, my dear boy*, it's gettin, hot herc; a moment, and we will be uoabl to escape; the flames will overwhelm us. VLoavo me, and escape. Let tho flame consume mo, and roy ashes will need nosepu ohrc. I have aveoged Lucy; he oan do n moro harm. But, Waltoo, my friend, h has wounded mc to death. I witl dio here! Y/alton Sproguo knew that not a tnoinet was to be wasted, and ho caught Frank i his arms. The young man struggled au exclaimed: "lam dying, Walton; there is nous in saving mo from the fire; leave me hei and toko care of yourself. You know whet my papers are in Now York. I hat remembered you in my will. Now go, do hoyt go, gol Kiss me, my friend, and thc go, gol" Walton Sprague did gov The flame were crackling and hissing close to hin. aod tho heat aod stifling smoke would ha> soon caused liku to sink helpless to tho ont He did not go alone, however. In h strong arms he bore his dying friend. I that terrible moment his experience at practice ns a detective served him wei Iiis habits of observation enabled him mark the return path well, and in a fe seconds ho was beyond the flame and smol and was making his way to the point in tl wall where tho ropo had been oaugli Tom Julakei stood waiting, and assisted ? lowering Frank to tho plain below, win tho detective explained what had ooourre Again Tom Julaket. proved himself equ to the occasion. Tho mountains were b a fow miles distant. The half breed se he had, many years before, mado the ai quoi atanco of an Armenian, who resided ooo of tho mountain hamlets. Tho sail had saved the Armenian's life, and knt that they would find lofuge and shelter they eould veaoh his house. That ve night they built a litter, a few Bedoui were employed and tho journey was oon menced up the mountain. Upon tho ovo iag of tho fo lowing day they readied t hamlet, found the man they .wore ia sear of, and wcro hospitably xeceivocL A Pe sian doctor uodostook the care of Feen and after a few days held out botes of I final reoovory. Tho bracing air oft t mountain was in tho wounded man's favi and all the party found a wolcome n from tho portia and journeyings thron whioh they had passed. Tom Jnlakoi h made a visit to tho soene of tho traget The nows ho brought was quito enoourngit Hamud and the only friend whom ho h brought with bim from the ooast were' bc dead. Thoy had perished amidst tho uo fusion of fight and Aro, without havi made any oxplanatiou as to tho real auth* of tho tragodv. A relativo of tho you Porsian baa already taken posscaion of t estate,, and as the atteok was supposed have boen made by a> band of desork * hers, thoro would be no pursuit ol t Americans; and they could rest ia porf soourity to, both mind and body. Fo lew days Walton Sprague was vory uohap? but when Frank was pronounced out danger, he booatno contented and hap; And) he bad every reason ta be happy, after all tko perils he had undergone in 1 behalf, the lovely Amalie had promised become bis wife. She also told him I stony of ber ad ve ut u rcs. She bad bi ' kidnapped, und brought, on board of i trading schooner, and had beon kepi oloao prisoner until they reached Jaffa, or the Meditterancan. It WAS not until they were jouruoying aoross the desert, that ehe beeatne aware that another capt i ve waa with them. She had j net onoe caught a glimpse of her companion in misery, and from her description Walton Sprague had no doubt of tba fact that poor ' Lucy Palmado had fallen a victim to the shadow Ramuda aehamea and wicked - conspiracy., A fow days after the final announcement of Frank M id go I y'a ooo val OJ oe nee, Tom Ja'akoi started for tho coast. Ile found the yacht at the. appointed port, and all hands safe nod sound aboard. His traveling compan ion was the yoong bride who had been rescued in such . wonderful manner from the house of the Persian merchant. Two weeks later Walton Sprague, Frank Midgely and Amalie, the lovely Frenoh girl, joined the party. Frank was not wholly recovered, but was ablo to make the passage noross tho plains by easy stuges. The ' young man was listless and siloot. His heart waa buried in tho grave of his lost Luoy. A week later and the yaoht with the whole Earty on board, sailed for England. They ad a prosperous foy ago and the lost bride was once moro restored to ber husband by Walton Spragrau. As the Americans were not in need of any other reward they reooived a shower Of thanks and blessings from those whom they had been the instru ments tn once again muting after anoh au extraordinary and rotnaotie separation. Before a week hod passed quito an interest iog oven! occurred io an obscure church in the oity of Liverpool. Walton Sprnguo waa married to tho lovely Amalie. Tho detectivo wouid have delayed tho ooremony, not wishing to consummate his own happi ness whoo his dear friend won so unhappy, but Frank insisted that tho ooremony should take place. Tom Jalukei abo became a happy husband, and bk? bride was tho vailed woman of the ruin, tho lovely widow of tho Sheik Hojah. Wulton Sprague was furnished with abunduut means, and the yaoht sailed for Now York with all tho party on hoard save its owner. Frank announced that he would remain a few months in Europe, when he would join his friends io America. (CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.) ? ? -t? m - SULPHUR AS A CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA. -A correspondent of a Victoria, Australia, poper gives the following SB a euro for diphtheria; "Should you or any of your family bo attacked with diphtheria, do not bo alarmed, j aa it is easily and speedily ourcd without a doetor. When it was raging in England a few years ago, I accompanied Dr. Fields on his rounds to witness the so-called wonder ful eure, be porformod, whilo the patients of other? were drooping on all sides. Tbo remedy to be so rapid must bo simple. All he took with him was powder of sulphur and a quill, and with these ho cured every patient without exception. He put a tea spoonful of flour of brimstone into a wine glass of water aod stirred it with his finger instead of a spoon, as the sulphur does not ready amalgamate with water. Whets tho sulphur was we)).mixed he gave it as a gar gle, and in ton minutes the patient was out of danger. Brimstone killi every species of fungus in man, beast and plant in a. few j minutes. Instead of spitting out the garglo ho recommended the swallowing of it. In ex treme eases in which he bad been called just in tho nick of time, when the fungus* was too nearly closing to allow tho gargling, ho blew the sulphur through a quill into the pa ti eal's throat and after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it, then tho gargling. Ile never lost a ease with diphtheria. If a patient cannot gargle take a livo coal of fire, put it on o shovel and sprinkle a spoof ul br two of flour of brimstone upon it at a time; let tho sufferer inhale it, holding tho head over it, aud the fungus will die. If plenti fully used the whole room may bo filled al most to suffocation. Tho pi tient can walk about in it inhaling tho fumes with thc doors and windows abut.1' A gentleman who has had some opportu nitics of knowing, says that when tho sul phur is blown in the throat through a quMl, it is apt to strangle. This is tho only ob - j juctiou urged against tbin remedy. WHAT TUB MICROKCO-PE REVEALS - Lewenboeok tells us of an insect seen with the microscope, of which twenty-seven millions would only equal a mite Insects of various kinds moy be seen in the cavities of a grain of sand. Mould is a forest of beautiful tree?, with the brunches, leaves and fruit. Butterflies are fully feathered. Hairs are'hollow tubes. Tho surface of our bodies is covered with scales liko a fish; a single grain of sand would cover one hundred and fifty of these scales, and yet n seale ocvers five hundred pores.. Through these narrow openings tho perspiration forces itself Uko water through a sieve. Euell drop of stagnant water contains a world of living creatures, swimming with as much liberty as whales in the sea. Eaoh leaf has h colony of iusccts grazing on it, like cows io a meadow. HEAVEN'? GLORY .-The glory of beav on will bo seeing Jesus. "A litt hi whilo, and yo shall see me, beca uso I go unto my Father.-* "Whore I nm ye shall be also." When we return home after a long obsonco it is not thc. house, or tho furniture, or tho fireside, that ?waken's our joy. lt is meet, ing tho loved ones. If they havo gone, ovory forsaken room- or empty chair is in agony. So in our Father's houac it will not bo tho pearly gates or tho streets of gold that will moko us happy. Oh, how tran soondantly glad we will bo whon wo seo our Lord. If wo over weep in heaven it will be tears of joy at meeting Jesus. Perhaps, in that "upper room," also he may show unto us his hands and his side, and wo may oall out, with happy Thomas, "My Lord and my God!'' Tho consulting enginoor of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, bas rendered a state ment to the company showing that to thoroughly completo the road boyond Som erset, Ky., to Ohattauooga,. Tenn., the sum of*R,27e,f>22,62 will be required.. This will make tho total cost ol tho toad $19-^76, . 522,02. Th? rolling &>ook and general expenses are tao! included in the amount neecseary to. ?emf lete the read bo Chatta nooga. Victor Emanuel and Napoleon III died on the Otb of January, pteoisoly five years j ?part Treatment ?f Girl?; <BT^ How many unhappy girls havo Mpal dearly for tho early upbringing of t \io yoong husbands, who, the first glamours1*! love passed, treat their wive? as' they ffljk allowed to treat their sistors, aod they SJ.V? their fathers treat their mothers-09relc8B#l disrespectfully, with a total want of OODB?&1 rate tenderness, which is wbrth all t*Jfl passionate lovo io the world. This, though they may mu? ter ootside os excellent bus$| bands, aover doing anything really bad, anjj possessing many good and attraotivo qualin tie?, yet oontriviog somohow to break th? poor womanly hoart, or borden it into that acceptance of palo which is moro fatal tO> married happiness than oven temporary! estrangement. Anger itself is a safer thing than stolid, hopeless indifference. . The best husbands I evor met carno out of a family where the mother, a most heroic and solf denying woman, laid down the absolute law, "Girls first;" not in any authority, but first to he thought of as to protootioo aod tenderness. Consequently, the obivalroua care which thoso lads were taught to show to their own shiters extendod itself to all women. They grow up true gootlomen-gentlemon, generous, exacting, 1 ?ourteou? of speooh, and kind of hoart. Io 1 them was the protecting strength of man i hood, whioh scorns to use its strength ox< ' oept for protection; the proud honesty ol ! manhood, whioh infinitely prefers being lovingly and openly resisted to being "twisted 'round one's finger," as meao men are twisted, and moan women will always j be found ready to do it; but whioh, 1 think, ; all honest men and brave women would no! ? merely dislike, but utterly despise. r [ 'NASHVILLE, January 18.-Deputy Un i I ted States Marshal Goodwin and Gvo assis tants have just returned from Huntsville, I North Alabama, from a revenue raid, j Three of thc Doisdcuo, well known desper adoes, who'have been running a distiller) ! io open donan ce of law tor two years, were captured and their apparatus destroyed, In Franklin County, adjoining, the officer? 'destroyed a distillery owned by Green d [ Holland, and Wm. Stuntiuld, Holland & Co. Fivo other distillers wcro oapturcd Thc I same party destroyed three larger distillerie! io Lawrence County. They passed through Decatur yesterday, on route to Huntsville ; carrying sixteen prisoners. ' SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, January 20.-Af ; ter throwing all manner of obstacles in tho j way of delivering up the murderer, Cordo I va, tho Mexican authorities at Piedras Negras have at last turned him over to an American officer. Cordova is one of a band of highway robbers that are supposed tc hove killed six persons in this county .The Mexicans st Piodras-Nogns are muoli cxeited over it, and, it is thought, u rescue will be attempted. Information was received io this city Fri day night that tho Indians were raiding ii largo tumbers through Wason and Plant counties. Two mun havo been killed bj them and a lot of horses havo boen stolen Troops ot Makavett are notified of a rait aod are in pursuit of thc raiders. This rai? is thought will be a disastrous one, thougl hopes are entertained that the raiders wit bo brought to grief. Every mule citizen of Atlanta, Ga., i taxed five dollars for thc maintenant? of tin streets. EDRTUTT'S > XPECIORANT. Kt th? 'uwit rental balaam ever used by ?offerer* from pulmonary dUepses. ... I* to compoaert of herbal product?, willela ti nv* a specific effect on the throat and une?? detaches from the air cell? all lr ritatlns; matten CHURO? lt to be expecto ??ted, ?nd 2t once cheoka thelnflaramatlon willeri produce? the couch. A ?Hi(tlo dotier reiferes the moat dlatreasln? paioxyem, soothes nervousness. ?pd enable? the suf ferer to enjoy quiet rest at night. Bein? m pt ca ?ant cordial, lt .tones the weak ?tom ?ch" mid ls specially recominendod for abildren. What others say about *. Tutt's Expectorant* Had Asthma Thirty Years. HAX/TIMOKZ, Ftbruenyti inj? , "I hov* had Ailinn? thirty yt ir?, and novar lound a rnsdlclns that had such a?SappyJfffff??!:. . W. F. KOGAN, Charis? St. "Tatt'i Expectorant is a familiar name in my home. My wifa thinks lt the best medicine in th? world, "Six, and all Croupy." ?.I am th? mother of ?Ix children { all ortt?em har? been croupy. Without Tutt'a Expectorant, I don't think they could have ?ur?Wed aeon? of Ul? attacks. It 1? a moth?r'? blessing. " MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky. tn mr pmt?cc^ aov?aStf^ulesto^ecp Tutt's Expectorant, in sudden emergencia?, for cough?, croap,diphth^,etc.?Lut( ^ Newark, N. ?I. M?ta by all arno a* ?I: I'rfc? $i.OO. O?lc? SS Murray street, New York. BY ITS FRUIT." "THE TREE IS KW M TotrtPill? i^^^^?^Mh^J^^?* REV. t. R. SIMPSON? LouUvIII?, Ky. .'?Taft's Fill? ?re a special bt<Mlnr of fha nln?. Uanthcentury.'^-RtVjFVW. OSGOOD,N?wYork, "I har? mot Tutt's Pill? Tor torpor of the tiver. They ara superior t* sa; medicine for biliary di?? order? ever amde.** | Si r\ CARN, Alt??n?y at tsw, Augutt?, Qo. ?*t h ?ve- u sed Tu tl's FUI? ?vs years in my fsmlly. Ihe r ar? un equal ed for cost! vaneas and bil toiune ss," F. ft. Wlt-SO^Oooraatowiy Toxse. **XhaV? uttd Tutt'a Medicine with great benefit.** W. W. MANU. Editor Mobil? R.glsHr. "W's sell fifty hoxe?. TOT? Pill? to ftv? of ?U .th?r?."-?AVRE A CO.? CartorivHI?/ 0?. i "Tutt's Ptlt| have only to te ?ried to. citablUh their merit?. They work Ilk? magic.** W. H. BARRON, fS_Si?ssm?r St. t Boston. .' There ls no medicine so well adsptcd to the cur? cf bilious disorder? ?a Tutt's rill?." ., JO?. BRUMMEL, Riehmond, Virginie. * ANO A TrjQURA^D MORI, .told by amooUtt. 9H eenie m tv??. Ojfles 35 Murray Street, New Tor*, TUTT S HAIR DYE JXTDOeVLBTSDm HIGH TESTIMONY. ?hlch re? tores you th fat bew?ty to?lA?Vr hat eminent .chanItt ha? juccecdtrt i? producing a Hair Xrf ewMeh Imitates w H otce^' * * m*7 DIRE o rr O a Ooouee Comity, lr . -- if Senator-J. W. Livingston. re Representatives- J 8 Verner, B F Slonu. " <7/erfc */ Me Court-Jesse W Stribling. '* Judos p/ Probate-Richard Lewis. ?" Sheriff-J H Robins. 10 Coroner-S II Johna. ?o ^?d??or-0. E. Watson. |- Treastrrer-R. 8. Poroher. 'il School Commissioner-M B Dendy. L Jury Commissioner-A. Breuneeke. if County Commissioners-Thomna Bibb, R ld S Rutledge S M Crawford. 11 Trial Justices-ll A II Gibson, S II Johns, ML B Frank Sloan. YV A King. J B Sanders. B Intendant Walhalla-J W Stribling. War (I dens: 0 L Reid C Wendelken, A Broncoke rt P V Waller, 1) Biemann S K Dendy. i\ Intendant West Union-J P M i oki or. Ward Clona: I K Hunter, B S Jamos, Jaoob Sobrodor, Warnes Wright. ul Postmaster Walhalla-J R W Johnston. 1 Aug A, 1877 87-1 v* I Ayer's Cherry Pectoral For Diabases of the Throat and Lung?, auobas Coughe, Colds, Whooping Couch, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consomption. .Thoren uli't'uin it lins attained,!" consequence of thc murvJ'UotiB cures it lins produced during tho Inst half clentury, ls n sufucicnt nsBurancc to tho public limit lt will continue to realize Hie happiest results thAtcnn be desired.' In almost every section ot Wim try tlttrr axe p*T3?W?, publicly known.whollmvobccn rcatorcd li om rearming ami eren desperate diseases of thc lungs, by ils ute. AU who havM tried it,acknowledgc its superiority ; and where 1th vhtnes arc known, no one lies i tatet as tO what nuVdlcine to employ to relieve the dis tress mid sumcring peculiar to pulmonary affec tions. CiiKiiair PECTORAL ul ways affords in stant relief, rand performs rapid cures of Hie millier varieties oCbrencUal ?lisor?er, ns well ns tho moro foriniiUobte diseases af the lungs. As asafegunrd toKhildreii,antill tho distress? lng disease* which beset live-Thront and Chest ol Chihlhooil, il is i\ntalr.aV'lv ; formby its timely usc, multitudes arc rdseaed amt restated lo health. Thia medicine gah?? friends at every trial, as thc cures it is constantly producing nrc too re mnrknblc to bc forgotten. No fninily fckouhl he without it, and those who havo onceuseU it never will. \ Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymen ofteu xevomioand it from their knowledge of its eOVcts. F BEWARED OT Dr. J. C. AYER ? CO., Lowe?, Mass., Practical and Analytical Cttmnlats. BOLO BY ALL DKUOUIKTS EVKUYWHKltB. Gr con ville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, On and after Wednesday, November 14, 1877, the Pussongcr Trains on this lionel will bo run as follows: ti*. Leave Columbia et II 10 a m Alston ut 1 10 p m Newberry at 2 23 p m Hodges at 6 55 p m belton nt 7 05 p in Arrive ut Groonvillo . 8 3? p m DOWN. Leave (?teenville nt 7 20 a m Helton et 9 10 o m Hodges nt 10 47 a m Newberry ut 1 42 p m Alston at ft 20 p m Arrive ut Columbia 5 00 p m ANOKItsoN BUANOU AND* BL UK ll ll) OK lt. lt. DOWN. Leave Walhalla Ot 5 50 a m Seneca City at ? 20 am Perryvillo at 0 110 a m Pendleton at 7 20 a in Andomon at 8 10 l m Arrivo at Belton 8 50 a in UP. \ Leave Belton at 7 0& p m Anderson ak 7 50 p m Poudlotoa ak 8 4Q p m Perry villo ot 0 20W) tn Sonooa City ak 9 S0]p m Arrive at Walhalla ak 10 00 lp io Laurens Branoh Trains leave Clinton at jTb.OO n. m. and leave Newberry 2.85 p. m. ou toes? days, Thursdays and Saturdays. V Abbeville Dranoh Train connecta at Hollo's with down and up train daily, SundayaW oepied. \ Accommodation Train between Belka and Anderson Mondays, Tuesdays, Thu? days and Saturdays. \ THOMAS DODAMEAB, \ Qonoral Superintendent. \ JABEZ NORTON, JR., Qeu'l Tioket AgawiJ SCHEDULE: ?TOM - ? . ? 11 w -_U' South Carolina Railroad ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. OKABLESTOH, November 9,1877. The following eohodulo will go into effcot OD Sunday next, tb? 11th instant*. VOtt COLUMBIA. (Day Trains-Sunday morning oxooptod.) Leave Charleston al 6 OU n tn Ar ri vo nt Columbia at ll 00 a tn (Night Train-Sunday night oxcoptcd.) Leave Charleston at 0 50 p un ? Arrive at Columbia at 8 46am VOR CHARLESTON (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Columbia at 6 ?IO p m Arrive at Charleston at 12 00 m roa AUGUSTA. (Day Train-Sunday morning excepted;) Leave Cbarleaton at 9 OG a ta Arrive at Augusta at 5 00 p rn Leavo Augusta at 8 30 a m Arrivo at Charleston at 4 20 p ra (Night Train-Sunday night excepted-) Leave Charleston at 7 20 p m Arrive at Augusta st 6 dir-?'' ' Night Traio. ''.?;._ Leave Columbia at 7 16 p tn Arrivo at Charleston at 6 16 I'D. Leavo Augusta at 8 80 o',th Arrivo at Charleston at 4 20 am Above Sohodule makes otuse connection at Columbia with Greenville h Columbia and Charlotte Railroad, and at Augusta with Macon and Atlanta trains, t. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. liioKENS, Gen'l Ttokct Agent. ; Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway, Mail Train Leaves Atlanta at 6 00 p m Qainsevillo at 7 45 p in Tooooa st 9 42 p in Tuga loo at 0 57 p m Fort Madison nt 10 00 pm Westminister at 10 42 p tn Scoeoa City at ll 11 p m Central at ll 48 p cb Liberty at 12 07. a ni Easley at 12 25 a m Qreenville at 100am Spartanburg ?t 2 30 a m Arrive at Charlotte at 6 12 a m i ? Leave Charlotte at 8 47 p 24 Spartanburg st 12 46 a m ' Greenville at 2 20 a m Easley at 2 28 a m Liberty at 3 04 a m Central nt 3 24 a m * Seneca City at 8 54 a m Westminster at 4 18 a m Fort Madison at 4 40 a tn Tuguloo at 4 48 a m Toccoa st 5 08 a ut Gainesville at 6 67 a n> Arrive 8t Atlanta ?t 9 25 a tn Day Passenger. Leaves Atlanta at G 00 ? tn Gainesville at 8 88 a to Toceos at ' 10 28 a nt Tnguloo at 10 40 a os Fort Madison nt 10 50 a tn Westminister at ll 15 a n? Seneca City ut 1118am Central at 12 25 p m Liberty ot 12 43 p m * Finley at 12 68 p tu Greenville ot 1 SO p ia Spartanburg at 2 53 p m Arrivo at Charlotte rt 0 17 p ai Leaves Chai lotte ot ll 00 a a? Spartaiithuig at 2 63 p u?. Greenville rt 4 ll pm M inley at 4 40 p m Liberty rt 4 53 p u* Central rt 5 lip m Seneca C' y ot 5 43 p m Westminster i?t G 08 p na Fort Madison at G 30 p m Tugu?oo-al G 40 p m Toccoa nt G 54 p m Gainesville at 8 58 p m Arrive at Atlanta et ll 18 p m In addition io these trains, there ore two local freight lu :ns and two tbrongn freight trains running regularly, and very ofter* extra tm his. ATLANTA TO EASTERN CITIES VIA PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Leave Atlanta at 4 00 p m Arrive at Charlotte 4 12 a m I h. n v d re 1U 80 a m Richmond 4 48 p ta Washington f). C. vie. R.. 1< &P.R. 9 66 p m Il-dt i mme ll 80 p ra Philadelphia 8 25 a m New York 7 00 a a? Boston 8 30- p a Leavo Atlanta 4 00 p SB Arrive at Charlot to 4 12 a aa (via Virginia Midland Route.}, Arrive at Danville 10 80 a aa Lynchburg 1 30 p aa Washington City 0 45pm Baltimore II 80 p m Philadelphia 3 25 a Da New York 7 00 a ni Boston 8 30 pm CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with the Atlanta & Now Orleans Short Wno, (A. & W Pt. R. R.) and Kenacsaw Route, W. & A. IL IL) for all potui-s in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Trna*and the North west. With tho Central Rnilroitf of Georgia, fot Macon, Savannah, Bmnswk'k, und all points in Southwestern Georgi;? and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for August?, Charleston, Port Royal and Szvannah. At Loin, Ga., with-the Northeastern Rail road, for Athens, Cn. At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad for Walhalla and Belton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Greenvlle & Columbia R. R. At Spartanburg, with the SBartaobu*g> Union & Columbia Railroad, with the. Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, commoting "'?ere with stages for Flat Rook, Uvoderaonville,, Asheville, and Warra Spring, N. 0. A fine and well finished hotel at tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with the Richmond k Dan?, ville Railroad, for all points North, East ?nd West, and for Virginia Spring*. With the Carolina Central Railroad for Wilmington and iotormediato pointe. G. J. FORKACRK, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen'l Piss. & Tiokea Agent.