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:, :Iff. L !l y 'N'ti t rr.r . 'Zt, .!.l L)f' d ' u S'!i . > f rt.. l rt i 'f j e .;f 0 v?1... ..f, "A , . . _ f rl , t l; 1 ';4 f 4 !,>.Y( A! o "t ;i b. ,[ ' 'f( -1 ;t 1 r . ,, r ; I 1 ,t. 'ti!r: r:1r" p J ,i o , r . . . " }I 3 1 ; i. r ' f ! ," " .. :,. 4_r 1t f 1 . /Y% ,r,Aj a( V1N S O OS J t {VO t. NO t54 . NEW ADVERIVISEMENTES. R EVO l, ,l rt 1tvnlvrvt 1)ox Cartrldges. Addrss J. BRiOWN & SON, 1113 and 113s, n'ood St,., Pittabuig, Pcitsylvila. ONS A ighet honors at all te+t i t ii' g.Uli an I Clrenluri. with n^w t4"es, JE1OUCED l'IUICKS. antl mitu li - In orma'l-")1, sent free. MASON & i.\\ 11.IN Organ CO..1 PANY, loston, New York or Chicago. $G75, Planor $175, Pianns$10 (10de1n?. Ele :t 1tPianos rosewood caso3 intg tilleent, t.hroe stri1ig up rigllt Pl'ino V21o No ri.ik. See before buylig. This o1Ter only where not int ro luced. War ranted eight year.,. Trade p oiiIng li. A'g;s walitel everywhere. Write for paper, free. THOMAS BROS., Catskill, New York. 1 lVSiON'S OAI'CINIE S e SPOI PLAS I Ett is li ll l t. e 'it ree'ly for'ut btrk. or w.tak"t t'8 ;f tt1 I t': ;'v " I iva:1i'" I or known It, fo)the- It streng;ti"'ns it, eu.-Ci, where other prou i plinlers and ail llniinents fall. Etch genuine BENSON'S (1ap^in: Planter his t"-3 W:). Cte1u0 cut thoI.1i,h (ho plaster. Take n., o;ler. P 1 A N (' "' "O !GlA N $14 only $1'5. Suptb I.u:d nil Su'nre I1inoi, p1ce a',t0o otly ,,. ei'gitt ttpriIght l't:1lns, p let! j o1il $li-., New ict le upght l'linus $11.5 Or.r.ns1 $:t5. U.-g,tns 1-. stops :. Siltirh O.'. a : , i u. l pite ;.;:1 only $1 15. E'glnt a.ii Mir or 'Top 0 gilw, (nly 1in. u "te., con, iiil see in ' at hine : I( I amd not i1 rep're.,nt, C. It it lnre palil t"1 b wtrtr an.1 P! itno or Oirn glv.-n l re". L t:g * Iti-'ltraled Newsp.lper with mtt Iforn ttt mn 111) )11 co-it of I'1-no1s antI O.a1S -so t tritee. Please al dres 1)ANI 1 . F. FIINA l'TY. V.tsh 1:r;ti, N J. FOiR A CASE OF CAARPI 5O That SANDFO?(D'S TRADICAL CURE for C:tl arrll will not it.;tant lv relirve ai d .it tiy ctre. ltoierenc. llenry N101-.Et \e; "ru&C. nrora, N. Y.: Wmn. 8a - n. S:: Loui1 . Tes"thilnl il5 anll 1.reaise by mall. P:3e with tmprov,"ul Inhller $1 Sold everrw:tere. WVEERS & POTTlEL{, P. oprletors. 11o101o. Mass. 9nWaz%Cz2 DLOUDIa PARSON'S Pt'ITit1.' \' I'. L.S m1 tk" ntyw rich blo) I, an I wl till,)letely elln'"" the blood lt the al1.e syitem 1:1 Iith:e mon ths. Any per son who wIll ta-b 0-n pill each night. f:on o:le to twelve weeks mi e reito,ed to -oi11u1 health. If Suich a thing b. pob1111e. S''it by mali for eight, letter -taaps. 1. 8. JO1lNSON & CO., Bl.ingor, Maine. AGENTS WANTED FOR GRE AT .J1Q od A bnw work of Great, Interest to every BIBLE 1tEADERU and STDIENT in the Land. A-tire:i5 for (eierip"Ive terns and tClreulars, NELSON & I'lHILLU, Publi.shers, Nt. 8,3 Broadway, New York. Juno 1-4w FOR TH CAIPAQN! HAMPTON AND HOME RULE The News a Corier. A LIVE AND FEARLESS DEMOCRATIC NEIVSPAPE R. Largest ()ircnlation n the City. Largest Ciroi lation in thne State. Largest Circulation in t.io Cottoal States. ALL TIlE NE-S Al OUT SO!TTi ( AROLINA. ALL 'TIlE Nt' t 8 AHllT ITTIE SOUTl0. ALL TIlE NEWS FIROM EVERY i1lEE. Pure -in tUdefl l( Deniuect'ney 1 UNT ON I JUSTICE I EQ UAL RIGHTS ! * tecognilzlng the paramount Interest felt In the approachling poIlltl canivass by ( very Demoeriitwho h'pei to .see the greut, wiork of thie lietlemnpI lon or I hie State mnaie comtple A and p)ermnt,l so that the 1101)10may reap aitd fully entjy i.he frull, of - threlrsnerltlees, ~'' THE NE WS A Nt) COURIER will adirect all its energies anld reson reen to pre senting from day to day', and from wt.ok to week,. full and interesting acconnts of the progress. oft tho ii r- T pi~o( AMPAIGN. Tplethti paip'r wtithin the reach of everyb:udy durling thIs ex(I.hng conteist we *have tienerminedl to offer t.o .'iall bubscibers the followlng Reduced Rates for tho 02mpaign : THlE NEWS AND COUt'IEltR, D,ily lidition, it miqo lt .. .... .--...... ...$100 THEIfl NEWS AND COiJit1Eit, Ti-V.eekly ioln e tto-ilti.................... 2r) THE1 WVEEKLY NE.vS,rlmonlh4-..........76 laub.sorlpto0:4 Will ha receivt- V. te;o rat.es, FOR . tAIL SI-8ISClEkS ONLYa. tmu May A 15. Ii all cases theeca.sh must, accompany Itho Fensor the case of host he~me rule In uiU I he count in.4ar litefd t,o ah! us itn swelllig SCampaign Subscuiption Lt.st,- whdla ourhl to inclde every~ intellIgenttvaoterinlih.a Sf e ~ RIORIIAN & DAW80SN, Proprl 'ors, fini;ch .w-tbs CiAI(iESTON, 8. 0. AMS! HAMS!! '~r' T)iICTiIVED a lot of choices Mag H'bIIams ulncanvassed, Lard and IALSO, *i, Meal ,raa Pearl Grist alWays e'd verythint usually fo.u&d in a s ~OV# rotuory liouse4 Columbia Business Cards. -. EADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro ceries and Hardware in Coluibia to be found at the old reliable house of LORICK & LOW1RANCE. 1. ~IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere .. oscopes, Ac. All old pictures cipied Art, Uallery Building, 124} Main Street, Columbia, S. C Visitors are cordially invited to call and examine. CI 1ARLFS Ef,AS,forinerly of Camden, / has moved to Columbia, an : opened a large stock, of )ry Goods 'ond Notions, Boots, -hoe ' Trun ks aud Valises. Satis r,I::K VIG'S GI:AL<LERYl'--Opposito . isthe %Wh.,,ler llouFe. Portraits, Photograpls, A iibroty pes and Ferrotypcs finished in the latest styl ' of the art Oldl pltures col ,ieid :nb' irhtged to any sizo. W. A. RE KLING, Proprietor. j !EIt''KS & DAVIS, importers and . dealers in Wateles, Clocks..Jewel y, Silver rnd Plated Ware. House Fi rnish ing ('rod , &c. N. 1. ---Watches and ,je?" elry r,p tired. Coliinbia, S. ('. Oct 27-y W. (. IROCHE MEI:CIANT TAIL.OR, HAS removed to the store next to the post-ofice, where he will be glad to re ceive his friends and customers. A full line of Samples will be kept on hand, from whch customers may make seleetions He now has the finest line of French and English goods ever brought to this market. He is also prepared to cut or to mak up goods for those who derire. Garments of all kinds repaired and cleaned. - C'eaning a specialty. Thankful to the public for past patron age. he solicits a continuance of the same, and( guarantees satisfaction. sept 18 W. G. ROCHE. THE CHIAR LESTON THE DEMOORATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN CHARLESTrON. Offeieal Journal of the - City. -TIlE CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISH D IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES. ONE YEAR, by Miil .... . . . ,..,.$8. Six MONTHS. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .....$4. Tui-WEEKLY, per Annum .. ,.. ..$4, --CI6CULATES IN North andi South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and A labamta. -- o TTBLTSHEpD BY THE ClnednPut. Ihling Companyf113. A Demceral ic pay-:r owned by thie peo ple an ip-iblished in their interest. TJhe latest news by mnil or d telegrnph frou ntall quarh ies of the Glote. -0 p#' SUJ1Se.:IBE ATr ONCE. -'?% March 10-tf FATEN~TS.. ESnVBLISHEDI 1865. Gilmc;e, Smith & Co. SOLIOITORS OF PATECNT9 AND ATTOR~NEYS AT LAW. Amerloan and Foreign Patents. (129 F St., Washington, D. (1. o fees in auno'e, acir ilntit a Patent is all o wed. .Kojfeespir sawkingfr.Urnf...j VEGE TINE Is Recommended by all Physi cians. VALILfY STRXAM. QUKNsS Co., LONG ISLAND, N.Y. .1l it. 11. It. STr.visNs: llear Sir-I talk the pleasure of writing you at sin-ll certificate concerning Vegethic pre pared by you. I have K-en a sufferer with the DySpepsia for over forty . c1ars. and havt' hall tle t hronie L):rrlIO3 t for over six inonlt hts, and have tile-I moit evtry thing ;w 1s given up to die, anl didl'ot etpeet to live fr.)tt day to day, and no phvslclaii could touch my ease. I saw your Vealetim recommended to cure 1)yspepsia. I commenced using it, and I coll. tnuttId do ng So, uand am now a well wolr l i and restoret to )erlect. health. All who are nilleed with this terr:ible disease, I woul,l klully re..oimentlI to try It. for the benelltI of their health, and it, Is excellent as a blood Pui 1er. By Dr. T. B. FOR IRES, M. D., for MRS1. WMt. It. F ORDES. VEGErTN .-when the blood becomes life., less til stagnatt, eitlier from ch,uige of weal 11cr or claa 1! , W.unt of exercise. irregillar diet, or from. ,tnv ut,hercause, the Vegerinl will renew the blood, carry off the putrl:l huinLlor, Ce:1nie the Sttolllet. r-c,tilate .he bawtls, and inpart a tone of vigor tJ Like whole body. Veg tine For Caicer-, and Cancerous H umor s. TIlE DOCTOR'S C [itli FICATE. RE.\D IT. A:ll.iX, W At:'No-roS C).. It.i,.., Jan. 14, 1974. De:ar Sh: -Ill., 1; I'> t rtirY t.hat I lhut b^cn sumferinii irnti a Ito- Cancelr on ily riglil, brest.. vli '!I grew very r.tpidly, a:id all lny 1riendl hi hi give lm Ill~ to die, wh'ni I heard of your mtetli"inue, V'.g' ine. t'ecolmlinen-ted for CalIver :ind Cane'tIl oui. lumorl)111s. I c'imInenCed to ta;t, it. al In futt"-i ,t)si Slt b +. uiuiln 1o feel better ; my liali h and spli ts 1,o)t elt tile bt:niga iilluenCe which it exerted, andl([ in it tew months irom tht time11 I Comllnenced the usct of i! th tgeline, the uancer camue out alinost bodily. CAHIIIE DEil>RI1EST.' I certify that. I all personally aclt.uailnted with Mrs Deuorresl, and consider her one Of our very best, women. )R. S. HI. FLOWERS. A, DIsi.tsKS OF THE 13iooD.-If Vegetile will reileve pain. cleanse. purify, and cure such diseases, restoring the patient, to perfect healt! atter trying difTerent physlians, many renuedles, sulf Tring for years, is It not, eolcUl sivepecof, .If ycu are a suffeier, you can be cured 1 Why is this medicine perforIning such grcat cures i I, works in the blood in Lae circulating fluid. It en truly be called the reat Blood I'ulfler. The great source of 1 lie di ,ense origilnates ti the blood ; and no medi cilne that does not, act. d rectly upon it, t.o piify and renovate, has any Just claim upon public attention. Veg ietine, I Ieg'd it as a 'altutb1o FAMILY MEDICINE. MR. I. R STEVENS: Dear Sir-I take pleasure in saying that I have uwd the VegetLne In my inllly with good resull., and I have known of several cases o. remt trkable cure effected by It. I regard It as a valuab.e family medicinO. Truly yours, REV. WM. McDONA LD. The Rev. Wm McD nild is wall known throughout the United States as a minlster In the .u. E Church 'I'o1rs.AND. SP:A K -Veget ine Is acknowledged an I recomne:.d :l by phivcans and apot,ie c ties tobe the best pu -111cr and cleanser of the blood 3 et (i tcov?red, and thousands speak in Its p:ai., who have been restored to health. THE M. D.'S HAVE IT Mit. II. R. S-rvsts Dear ,ir-I have sold VegetIne for a long time, and fnd it gives most excellent satisfac tion. S. B. D).: PRIEST, M. D., Druggist, Hazletoa, Ind. VEGETINE --PREPAIIED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegtine is Mold by all Druggists. juno 1-4w SPRI1Q GOODS. 'l E have .inst received ai now and pretty assiortimenit of SPRUIi CALICOES AND CAMBRICS. Thesltyles are no0w and p'retty and the p rIces will suint tihe tinies. 11all anld look aIt themil: thkey wtill bear the closest inupectioni, end we takle lIeasulro in shAlowing them, II ill receive ini a few days a full assortment of all goods in our' I McMASTER & BIE FRESH MEDICINES. Q ARSAPARIL1LA withl Iodide of Po.. L) tassa, Liver Illsi, Anise Soothing Droaps, Extract of Bunchi, Cattle Powvders, CZoughl Candy, Chorry Peetoral. Brown's ICouighl Mixturo, Arnina IfLnient, Es ROenco of Ginger, Elixir of Grindeolla for AsthmIa, WVormi Lozenges, Hair Restorer, Essence of Lemon, Tooth Powders, &o. These Medieines 'will donitnend' them-. selves to phlysicina and to those persons who desire to know what they. are swal lowing, since thp reeipe of each is,pptitedl upoO.its label MoMA$TER &DBlC0F THE ASSASSIN'S BULLET. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO KILL THE EMPEJtoll WILLIAM. Shot in the Face and Arm--A Danaer ous Wound--The Excitomont at Ber l'n and London--The Aasassin Ar restod. BEnI.IN, June 2.-This afternoon as the Emperor William was re turning from a drive ho was again shot at on the Avenue under "Dor Linden." The shots were fired from a pistol, and the slugs took effect in the Emperor's face and arm. Ie was immediately conveyed to the Imperial palace, where sur geons at once proceeded to extract the bullets. The wound in the Emperor's faco is considered a serious one, but the surgeons do not think that it will prove fatal. The assassin, who attempted to fly after firing the shot, was followed by a crowd, and was soon captured. He then made a desperato attempt to take his own life, but was pre vented by the pursuers. The assassin proved to be Doctor Nobelgen, and refused to say auy~ thing. This second attempt on the life of the Emperor, coming within so short a time of the first, has created the most intense excite ment, and a vast crowd have as sembled in front of the palace, makihg anxious inquiry as to the condition of their beloved sovereign, and they manifest their feelings by crying and denouncing in the most bitter terms this d.istardly attempt to deprive them of their best friend. The crowd before the palace is being augmented by the arrival of vast numbers fiom the suburb$, and threacts are made against the assassin, who is in the hands of the police, closely guarded. Telegrams are coi stantiy being received at the Imperial Palace, expressing the ost intense grief and sympathy for the Emperor. LONDON, June 2.-The announce ment from Berli of the second attempt. upon the life of the Em peror William has created the most profound sensation. Immediately upon tzhe receipt of the news,. the Crown Pmince and Princess of. Prussia, who were on a visit to Engl-ind, left London on a special train for Berlin. They were accom panied is far as Dovar by his Royal Highness. the Prince of Wales, who expressed his great sorrow at the dastardly attempt upon the life of the Emperor. As the attempted assassination became known the excitement was intense, especially among the Germans, who gave vent to the'r feelirge with tears. Count Schouvaloff, the Russian Ambassa dor, also, went on the same train that conveyed the Crown Prince and Princess to Berlin. 'Further Particulars. BERULIN, June 8-A strong escort of mounted police barely sufficed to protect Nobelgen from the mob wvhen going to the hospital. There was a rumor current that the assassin's name was Ludwig, and that he was a religions fanatic. This, however, seems based on the fact that a file of the Ultramontane journal, Germnania, was found in his room. Nobelgen confessed that he cher ished the murderous design for eight days, because he considered that the Em per-or's removal would h)e a public benefit. Hie declared that he favored Socialism, and had attended Socialistic meetings. Sonme accounts say that Nobelgen is sup)posed to be dying. It is known that a few days ago Nobel gon unsuccessfully applied for gov ernment employment. An official bulletin, issued from the Palace at half- past 8 o'clock this morning, reports that the Em peror passed a quieb night. The pain from his wvounds has been alleviated, and the physicians con eider his condition satisfactory. By~nrau, June 8-9 P. M.-The condition of the Emperor continues satisfactory. I. A dispatch from Berlin to the Pall Mall Gazette says that Dr. Nobelgen's self..indlicted injuries are fatal. He refuses to. -allege .any, satisfactory. motive for his crime. .,He is neither Socialist nor Ultramontane, bub ' a Protestant of good family 'and accomplices who had been in com munication with him on the subject of the assassination of the Emperor for six months. LXT.ENSI J'T FIRlE AT OCK ILL. The Business Portlon of the Town Laid in Ashos- A Kerosone Lamp Care lossly Handled the O-iu' e--'ull par ticulars of Losses and Insurance. (Special Telegr-vn to the C:wnbia Register.] RocIC HIL, S. C., June 4.--Fully half of the business portion of this town was laid in ashes last night. The tire started in the store on the corner of Main and Railroads streets, occupied by J. C. Sharpe. At a qutarter-past '10, p. n., the clerk who slept in the store walked out, leaving a burning lamp resting on the top of a bed post tlat had been sawed off just above the bed. Fif, teen minutes biter the building was discovered in flames, and the suppo sition is the lamp either exploded or fell on the bed as the young man withdrew, and thus caused the con flag:ation. The fire was rapidly communicated to the adjoining buildings-the dry weather and strong wind blowing greatly facili tating the speed. The fire compa nies, white and colored, aided by the citizens generally, made heroic efforts, but not until 1 o'clock did they succeed in subduitg the flames. The following are the losses : J. N. McElwee, storehouse, valued at $1,000 ; no insurance. T. C. Rob ertson, $2,500; insurance $1,500 in the Old North State Company. Ivy & Fewell, $14,000 ; insuranoe in the Iome, of New York, $2,000; Qaeen, $3,500 ; Atna, 1,500 ; Ad riatic, $1,000 ; Pamlico, $1,000. W. L. Roach, $2,000 ; insurance $1,000 in the Union Fire and Marine of Texas. H. V. Desportes. $1.500; insurance $1,000 in the Union Fire and Marine. J. R. London, $6,000 insurance $5,000 in the Petersburg Savings, Faruville and Virginia, Fire and Marine. R. J.. & J. J. Hagins, $2,000 ; insurance $1,000 in the Lynchburg. J. J. Hagins, $2,000 ; insurance $1,000 in the Old North State. J. P. Caston, $1,500 insurance $1,000. Lyconin, R. Morrison, $2,500 ; insurance $2,000. J. M. Howe & Co, $1,503; a'n in surance. Engine house, $233 ; no insurance. Ilarald ofij $70) ; no insurance. Wilson & Wilson. latw libiary, $303 ; no insurance. J. C. Sharpe, $890; ins'uIranee $100. J. M. Ivy, building, $2,003 ; insurance $1,500. W. L. R >.1 by, f ir sira - houses, $4,500; insurance $3.500. Smith & Roach, building, $2,500; no insurance. In addition, the stocks of W. L. Roddy and A. Friedheim & Bro. are materially damaged by water and removal. They are fully insured. A SENS ATIONAL WEDDING. A very singular wedding is re4 ported as having lately occurred in a small town in England, famous for its hunting parties. The bride being a celebrated sportswoman the ladies present wore riding habits and the gentlemen hunting suits with high top boots and spurs. While the ceremony was in progress the church was crowded with huntsmen in red coats, which eon trasted strangely with the bride's orange blossoms and satin dress with a long white velvet train, and the toilets of the twelve brides maide, which were of "poult do sole," trimmed with fur and branches of holly. After the cere mnony and breakfast the whole party rode off, followed by grooms in livery, a pack of hounds, and hun-I dreds of -huntsmen dressed in scarlet. The effect o'f this spectacle is said to have been novel and magnificent. Three different scenes of the wedding, the view in. the chuch. and the party at breakfast, and in front of the chateau, with * hunters advancing on horseback to congratulate the bride, are to be painted and presented to the bride, while small copies svill be kept for the guests.-PIhiladelphia Tee graph. Everything conducive to the bet, ter condition of the baby is surd to ' attract attention ; and hence it is' " that Dr'. Bull's Baby Syrup is becoming more and more appres ciated, as its wonderful influence in subduing the diseases of babyhood 'beconies recognized. ~rioe 25 '' There wias a, shd*ver of *ksi to)ligap~ -o tf re ait~y 6