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ilE F[IS'T MEETING. (Continued from first page.) Ile 11an took up the primary husiue.- s al. ( gave hie Vie)WS tl('Ykrkil . ubsta4t1 l.II ly :u,1 h:5 intcrview recenitl. pubilseld. On the subject o0 havinlg an okal he said: Theyy 1Y. 1have al orgal. vIl, Nr P'erry es,tabilid a pap,r up la rv. That is L.is businebs. The Register is making somc people very sick right about now, and 1 think you might t-ake those two papers. I only lave one 011M. allitd that i4 betwet-n1 my teeth, and I it they can prove that I have ever IalsiIiedi P lit;ge I aitu perletly w illi:ng to admit it, and go hoine. t 4-overnior Tillman then we-nt io the railroad and bank lit iat:on :and recited the causes that, led to it and its present statuIs. Speaikitiw on the Fle pass mat ter ie said: They say 1 iadc a mis take. Well, our humble saviour, thle lowly ANarlizenle, when soietinig of this sort was 'aid Ieieated, "Let him iwho is without sin amolng you casl tile lirst stolic." It Jates L. Orr had never rid den on at irev pass or t lie was not presi dent of the factory that is workin!, poor 1inen an11d WOnIICII tlirteL1 hours~a day with only Forty-live imilultc for dinner - Colonel Orr, interruptiln;: "That is nlo, true.''|I Tillman: Well I amll glad but let 1m: say that we ha*ve oIt) ataItlgonlisill to capi til 1101 do we wanlt, to oppres it. It. is not our purlmse to hav ! one law for a vorporatiol .111d anlother Imr the people. WeC Want eqilual rlilhts f'or all and sipee.il pr.)vile-es t6r none. (Gov. Thnan here introduced a table pre pared troli tihe ollicial recod d of the lZailroad Cornim ioner's8 oflice, Irom wi,ch lie showed by the varninl;S* oft.he railroads that the taxatiol put pIlln them was neitlier uijuist ii)%w oppres.sW(l. Ie cll-Li'etl t.le railromdk witlh -mti llIto tile I,'ed , ral o. 1s vii. c l 41hicet1, o( ill harrwSsin),- th it: e of his n'thoinistra tionl. 0! wha:( t ai,hNwl thoy raised whenl it was .aId 11ha1 ('ounty Trel-aSur141rs h:ad 1)4en instrtle htal 14) Ieh m18 til' e tend.elr . I V'a.N t. I t wa 11 taS kVn II I Mt'CIR-patCd .1ili Colo l.-I ( )r. stated it. Col. OrT-''I did ni1, Il;ake that statc lvlt.1 Ill]Mall----''Truh LIi can nuycr oetk llow." A Ler* botlliv I1l1-lher pial lIvy ( ;4vcrlII0' TH1 a1,1 lk(1 111 1 ()hl's I. e N , r is 11l Ll-urlis anld lenhere v l rI-ca los Stak-Illents kcter:) him,1 flhc (lover n114r, I'n l is 1r4. 111 al tql i IIte -l litte tor the p: lit ' 8\1 1 :lt tit 14111 U,1,- 4.'. rin1 t~ )rr8 st1nint. ha, the pa.olec wrinas had a tIIltit'n li>w as they WC 1re i1n 1, he 8a 11: "(ra't G ', ha's it niw 1 ti.s 0tha1 the 1as4 s od hou c:.1 yc(ill) Irl shall have tht-ir e en luisi.rtulp'l-cilte to thwsc in Nadi- 1 0 111 tI 's,11h I I' LI 4 ( t 'v4 1141 -Iln h1 sa i: "I di tay tl' wvhu this 11nan1 Saidtl d M Ii n i lil 10 Mllhktch the shoejcs (f Jd '--ce Walha c hic went, b14* nilli dhe liiIt ufl liittl il cildill-alwk.. I1 [u uscit Ithe lanlu-a-e ()I .(lllth di :litist, abot the ;a1lour. Ntow I havc it Ill re-Spi v flabh- laull.himrity thuat Ciolmnel Orr \()ted] Imr Radical WV diha ans 41(own have it alist) that. ant (.hl nlir ained .114 oh41'n wa, .111 poinii .Jury Iro alt the111 in tan , I a upt .,1 Gem.. ator1'Iiili an,4 ijtN'4' l;lilt's 1,.'4h ()4 helpe to I 14t that4 inf;1nos 1.. .al~ I .' 11114 1 .4 11(II]ra 114 h 'l inj re the credit4 144141 ca,14 1t(te, h'e4' :14 d I la 1.441 be .1linit''ined4 14ha1t'ethnent11 t.tkl.i b one 11 rom I' 111 1'to t'I 10aure.hts l .. I 1Urr (I d.e r '1iden .' N w t i n h rtvu .h wou teeIrryti4 the 1tehl'.l)1'if he were. elete ('14 vernor I4'!4 1 .au11 ht1er:11(41 appiuse I :nthl o ,th th a (Iduced 8ae t4herel 10 1-r ctuiI.' l Tljlll ill n "e l 11tha1k 51;cl'timt .30I ht' den44''si44 11 11)it."), 1111 1 4O.1I r: 1,S "Yu .,- Aoi141k1 ab:ut teIn 4 Tilum,111in: 1 "W e. 11 . r It'.11414 n is' my)8 t bout Stat his1 htr the1 elerin 4)1 or4 lin, e anm vyl d rl e\i1'-i'atin4 118448 thir pln Iled eafrs con( tiumt 41'ld 1u.) 111( tlotiilflh ttaee 111 died h)in' o1i hs carrne it'8(idw hieh 'lhewso drive off I '1 Ile 11owd !):spersedt and4 raidly Itol4w 11u( AIrs. procsyl to tIhe (11, et i lit'; .1i d te firstImeetn of ' thelI ea!npig. A. hilo liirad toei Edrtt 4)' . 0Co, ' l a,I' . C.,z'd Apri 1: I.-I -Se ne ote iine it hel Stut.in as made of thel18 teat ateh of lobert Edwars, deth ine o proetyeirs tow reviet to his estate wihirs imhrugout.nts othronmy t4in tis extat.nThe thetleasefsthe osta h is hinde seldan .m and wtiaso p1o41 fossnr that wity-ne leaces of thmd csrdseof New Y ork it y, cveringoctie. peo hod the brea er and 1 nlaesiter, Tenas,urioid fortandatly frnkw, heir hiety-dine ecrad tred to aei England, where h ded unmarrtiedl. I A ot the ar attoey Torna and Yorkss city makough them thet othe Carn 'eys areuesne. Ths8ers r i: ahav bn unlvad ar cre T. Stoe 0 dudes our Woici,onf wiathatleallotrs c.i A.. sn ChishlmOad that Edcanrds be kept ,h um i , n 4r. 1 . 14K'f l r 'A YING AT POLITICS. HE REGULAR REPUBLICAN CONVEN 'I ION MLETS IN COLUMBIA. thr 0swe Htintlrl ani Twett,V-Ive Dt ligal to umily 1'wentv were Wl Ito Men -A Regiular Monkey and Parrot Thue 'amket Place Between the Factioni. CoL-UMBIA, S. C., April 20.-The e_-ular Republican Convention assem led at the State House yesterday at 1 'clock :n(] was called to order by State :hairman Webster, who announced hat the proceedings would be opencd ViIh praNer by Dr. J. C. Price. After lie call under which the convention had 'onveied was read, Chairman Webster h-liveired a brief addreis. Ile said: -This call marks an important period i the history o! the Republican party >A South Carolina. We are on the eve A a I'Csidentitl campaign, and both of he -reat parties are preparing to select their stundar<l bearer and you. as the irgtani zed Republican party of t is State, are tsscmbledl here to elect delegates to tie National Convention, and to show your loyalty to the grcatest and grand est of parties an( appreciation for the pre(t llt wise administration of the Na tional (Government. Through the sup li n 1h tle U liib ican vote in this Iate %%e! are not, permittcd to exerCise the inItlience ill State politics that righ t iullY b0longs to us by viitie ol'our harIe muajority, but in National politics thd8 riuh t, t not ablrid,ed, and we have the saute pr''ivilegeski is inl other States. -- I, Is proper and encouraging to look bauk otn Ihe record of' the party an' tihe A dnini t ration. No loyal citizen, Dem ocrat Ior Iepublican, ein be olterwise liam vrodti of IIlarrison's Administra S h. The great battle cf the coilim cnillpaign will be IotIlIt, on the line of' p1rot,11011io, butl, thle NIMt pbliCanl parIty takem ti backwai step and it will insist o1 ai hoinest dollar and honest ballot. I I. w ai throu--h t.he influence of the great 1 (I Dou'hda's that. the plank inl the phat,Lirim of' the lasi, National Itepubli ca ( 'onvieinttion 1iianding negro rights Was iIseItd. "li his ilanairal address President llarrision called the attention of ('on rea's L, tle -levctloln Bill,' in tiie pa1s s4..-e 01 which the Iepiublitcas inl the SiotI wi.e So imtichI interested. That rih_-: 1.rince all ientariaa9, Thom Is IH-od, by his splendid mna-ement, 44 clltTi the plassage of, that hill in the Illlt-' of li'esentativiis. Ii the Smn Ill-, 1,tiroglh the cflwardice or treachery >f ( lme Ot' tihe IN-libliean $Setators, this N'.1l n%,Is deleated. The Ilepubli:anl p-Ir y N,nsiIs uipoi at law to sccure South I t i NTliCas an honest vote, holest 4-mqillit. di. %Vith protec,1Ion Vor A n r (1.11h1tres labor and citizenls; ani wtilv.t i,larila and an lionest hallot as k i the lHeltiublcan pl'atTorm, there Il 41"Ilhit Iln the le',I1lt of, thet c"llll", r. \VO)'Ac's relial ks I-elative to tie Bili( lill" Vere greet.ed vith eithitis ittIiwttiols ir telliporitry 1chlaiIit'a ,tin.. ttmv inl ordur, d1. 11. For(.htim of' i"drate brhu desired to nominate for that pi si tiol "'ie peel, the (tul o any Iman in Somb Carolina.'' It was time to put .iich a ma in the lead of the ItuImbli an im aty ini tis State. lie wade a J.rtt t theL a ' "leo m in e publican' brnh iii the partty. .Adamii and E-ve ati i i t ii L.o unilprove on Ei:den andi were' x xph-d thn'eefrom. A 'er'tainl archian 2!. ilnie tried tio re(formii heaven andlihe wa :s loitihuilul n, a it of br'imlst(one atnd JI WiV. il ir is iot I liIali t(tthlataL ie en arit (l .lnint eonalt iiLu.OIl i Ia u'ray 's IC. I I. I )cas of' Darlington hinted t'.at tut rihad ine batck on tl.e tbhIiationis Shi s iaty.L 1and lie uriged his ftrinds Lt) voite fur Mlurray. S. IC. S nit-il, Alik(l, fotind himnself inl ~th poitiu n VOl )1Silomnite with (onei child iilI ude Iniii it hel s, hult het SecIIndiiC l he iIItuinui~tio n uif the --lihl iack Eaigle"' 'I. A\.. Saxoln if I .:iur('ns Itotiujt that the' aitreuaid black eam.le was good)I flose the noinailiiiiins. A halt dozeni tmembei'is we're on11 their feet ini ati in u'lanlt auinl it was ev'idnit that there were iniluut 'es at wiork wh'lelh diid not,1 appIear ui tii' .ltineec. A l*lr sometI sitiabblinlg J ust thien Cr:um r'ce i vedl the recogni li 'i the chiutit rtil aiddressedl the coln. hae it insinuiatedl tt he'. hadl birokeni Gi h, li. idesiredl fo say that lie haid nule:i no i bargains ith i aniyone, except, i bus iine'Ss511 mt ter', and wh len lie tmade Ltthei lhe s tuk to them, lie was no e-m Juite fuor aniiy posit ion as presiding ofli 'ee'r, iitill to the sake of ha:rmnoniy 11 hiud hnedt'u Ll.e Inmination andti mioved that 3 lurira~ .-' el ctioni he nad un1 llan imous. ft. w as evident that Crumt recognized is a knes's mn the conventioni whent ilut in Iippos15itioni t*.o a coal -black ntegro If AlIari ay 's stam p. lIfis w iidia wai wa.s gree L(d wiit,h cheers anid Mttirray i ats mle t'ted;u tempifoi'ry eilmirmani. A 'lnl: llitte'c 'omp)losedl of Shelt.oi, oif IR~ic hland, (Caldwiell , of' Or'angeurt andu I )eas f' JDarl ington)1, wias alppoinited to Illnduci't tluray to. the chair. lIe atddressedl the conlvenition) in a few i'ord.s, isayinig that, they were there for >usiness5 and1 he hoped the conventioni silId coinle Itself' to working for thle -ood ofiIi tile party in an orderly manner ail wiith unlalnity of purlipose. They ,ad1 too manyfl enemica-s5omel ini sheep's lothinig-to come hlere antI wrangle. I e declaIred thait aniy other patrty in lnlt.h Carolina, callimg it,seI tile ilepub-) ir'anI party, wats fraudulent ill its incep mon, ini its acetioni and ini all its taims and1( Iturploses. T1hiey hlad too mu)lch at stake I) allow wolves to enter their tent and, ieviiur thtem. Amibition waLs credlitale, mtt wheni amibitioni leads menCl to destroy lheir' part,y it wias criminal. They must aive for their object their recognition y~ thei MinneapILolis conlvent.ion as reCp sentative of the only regular Replubli an organiza/.tionl in Souith Carolina. A commlittee on credentials was then ppoinited. There were contest,s from >ur counlties-Colleton, Kershaw, Flor niec and Georgetown. Dutring the ab ence of this commit,tee it was suggestedl hat the convention hear from sonme of lIe p)rominenit dlelegates present. The uggestion was favorably received and iere were loud cries for Milleir. Tom, of course, was prepared for the onor, and was primed wIth his usual pecch. lie decliured his strong ad!vo sicy of Harrison, and urged that only ]ch men be sent as delegates to Min Dapolis as were unhampered by beIng lice-h olders. Ho also eulhgized Gov nor Till man and said that 110 was the0 ily Governor who had showed Is inedhtin for the negroes by taking nleasures to protect them from lynch- t )rs. Miller paid his respects to the ( "Reform Republicans.'' Ifitbee ime a ruestion between thein and the Iaskell redshirted Democrats of '76, lie would )refer the latler. lie claimed that, he lad prevented the appoiutnent of Mr. I Acinminger to the liostimastership) of Uharleston. Ile had asked Mr. Ilarri son how lie could appoint a man who some years ago had said that the bap. I Lisin of Christ could never regenerate a black baby. It miuht regenerate a I white one, but the black baby would be lelt, out because the ecclesiastical clothes would not lit. If it is true that the blood spilt on the Cross is not for us, where are we? Why, ir the name of the HIeavenly Father and all the sainti, the man who denies tbe oflicacy of the blood of Jesus as administered to the negro-is he lit. to be a component part of the organization that knows no black nan? Miller spoke off and on for one and a half hours, and was Vollowed by other speakers. 1I. S. Shrewsbury offered the follow ing resolution: ".Resolved, That we hail w ith pleasure and satisfaction the position taken by the recent. D,nocratic convention wit,h regard to the nece,bity of inci eaed facillities of education of the masses; that in view of the fact that the wealtli and intelligence of the Democratic party vas there represeited, we look with iiiope Lo the realiz ztion of what we have so fre(ill-m,ly urged in convention il the Interest ot the neglected masses; that upon the personal inte"rity and honor of tiose represcLted in said convention we shall rely and watch with anxious solicitude for the conplete fulfilment of 1tos4e sacred pledge.q to sustain which the people as a who'e are taxed general ly and by poll to support." Shrewsbury Supported the resolution with a speech. With improvemient of the public schools the negro would get his share of the benefit. Mobley deprecated its passage. lie evidently was op))os(d to giving the Diemocrats cred it for anythllr. lBrier, of Greenville spoke at length on the saie line. Ile was humorous, how ever, in his picturimss of the negro be ing behl down bet,ween the Haskell and Tillman Uactions. Ie alluded feelinglyI tn the cighit-hlox law. Shrewsb1urv rel)Iied that edUcation would elimliiate the in justice of that law. The resolut.ion was referred to the committ.ee on ilatorii atid resolutions. At 8 o'clock the commit-ee on creden tials brougLit in its report. The eo is mittee recoimetiled the seat,ing ofl a I the delevates on the temporary roll, with the (xvption of those roim (7ollet,ion andl Ker,ilha%w. Ii the lormer coutity the deleaosion temporary roll were: .). I-. IMrowI, d. 1%. atain, S. B. ButLIer, ,1. W. G. Gralitand 1). W. Rt!bitlson. The colililiLttek! ICo iul enided the sat itig of' W. A. 'aul, -no. Z Crook, W. A. Chisolm. E. ). BUet,1, and \V. F. Nl Iers. Ii the Kershaw county case it was recomimened that A. W. Powell, J. 1). M ILester aud P'. S. Brown on the Ivmiiporlry roll be su1pplanted by 1. En hlail, 1). NI. Sanon and G.' W. Mc List. ft was then that there bugan to bj soniC fun, and 1Or tfi nliLes the chair had his hands full. Deas ioved that the Iept,1t (ithe Columitti.e be a(optCd withi the exceptiol oftheir finldlug in re i.auli to Collet.on andi Kershiaw counItes. ('urtis mo~ved to includle ini tis excep tion the cout,y of' Georgeto)wn. Tihere was a fight, overi this, hull a dozen men spjeakinug at once.- Finaly M Iillecr movedl that for the sake of hiarumoa y, both (dee altions from Collet.on and Georgetowni be seated andiu eachi be allowed one-hiall re priesenitationm. Th'lere n..as a stoim of protest at this sugLgestioni. After some b'juiablinig, ho wiver', Lte convent.on wais unanimuous enou 4h to allow the roll Li) lie cailed. Th'le result of' the vote was .1 to 31 agaInst, Miller's motion. icke .rson, om Aiken, move I that.each de leatin lie allowed iiftLeen minutes to pire-ent thirz c c's Li) conv'.ention. Car - T1I hi.delegatioin h:eaded by'. Irownm of I Co illeion for' thme unse-at.ed delegates, pre-i senteid it's cas~e. llrow'.n was the contyL chirmaiii n al( i.e claimie(diaL his del,- i -'ates- hail heen clheit,ed by t.he regular' i invet4it ion anid lie knew niothing of a c'ontes't until today. P'aul. for .is dele ation, c'laiime.l that Blrown hail only oenit nmotic of conv'.ent.ion t.o his f'riends andi haul cut oIl' the heads of' all prcincCilt, chiairnmn who were opposedl to him. lPaul ackntow hld' d h.avinig used whiskey andI cicars in electioneering-heto t.hu lit, it a very poorw politicin who d.dl not,. Oin a motion Li) sustain the iorit, o)f t,he c'mit,itee on ciredentnals, there was 1 an excitingZ light. This was Mtirry's comtmittee, anul Its1 replor't was mi oppjosi lion Li) the WVebster executive comm:it, teei, whtic! had a rranged the temp lorray roll. - . Il. Sligh spoke to sustaiini Mur ra.y's commiiittee, whIichi was atlso sup pirt.ed byv Miller'. Smialls, D eas and Crnui were for W~eb)ster's commiiittee. By a vote of 82 to 32 the convention re'fuLsed to) accept, the report of of the conunliittee onl creidentials ini reference to the Colfleton delegation, and sea ted the liowit deItletioni-a vietor'y lior the WNebsterites. In the Gecor';etowni contest, Green conitested Atudeirsoni's seat,. Th'le con venitioni sustainedl Andierson. 1mn the hem shiaw calse a pr-olon t d and hopeless light was made. TIhme matter I was setld with thme settlement, of' the | Collet.on contest, it, beinig certain that the conventioni w..as going to stand by teIm sEction of' ithe Wclbster' committee, by I whoim the te mpor'ary rohll was made. For two hoturs there was a senseless utabble over' the cott st and finally at 1 2.23 It camne t> a v.ote. The r'egular delegation waVms ret,ained ini its seat by a vote of 70 to 3$. At, 12:30, eleven hours'af'ter the i-on vention had been called to order, a pe~r fnanent Organiz'aftion was efleeteid by I making the temnporary (organiization a I permanultenit onei(. Ini spite of>makinig the templortary o"rtanizttioni permianient, lerndoni Mobley of Greenville, it waus leclared, had been maido secretary and :ie took possession. Fomr a time it ap )eareid as if there wotuld be a light. Deas tad several others swore that if dIohnson he olid secr-etary, was deposed the pr'o ~eedhings would not p)rocee<(l and( the con eent,ion would wind up right there. For some reason, however, the oppo mition to Mobley suddlenly ceased. The roll as completed .and made per' nanent, was as f'ollows: Rt. J. Logan, W. 1i. Lonhax, T. W. TVol Jert Alken-E. J. I)lekerson, S. E. Sm'.th, ( ). G. WVasaihngton, Geo. M. Williams. Anderson---J. C. Thomas, Jr., WV. A. c Dilark, ,J. WV. Harrison, J. iR. Carter. Biarnwoll-Fred Nix, Jr., W. S. Dilxon, I I'. G. Rtobnson,. Silas Cave, P. B. Me KnIght. Blerkeley-D. TI. Mlddleton. 11. A. llowles, F. 8. Edwards, Rt U. JenkIns, S E. A. Jenkina. P. T. ichiardson. - i Bleaufort-Rtobert SmalIs, T. E. Miller, (f V. H1. Freeman, JulIus WashinDgton. Charlanton-.W. D. Orm. W.* A . Diim- 0 m, A. Deianey. H. W. Brown, G. 11. T. hrahlam, D. M. Frierson, 0. AN. Deanl. Chester-E. Brooks Sligh, Charles Me icken, J. E. Stronir. Cliesterfield-If. S. Shiewshu'y, C. II. IcAllister. Clarendon-A. S. Bostun, Gilbeit I enry. colleton-J. F. Browin, J. Mt blartinl, S. 1. Butler, J. W. G. Grant, D. W. Robi.r on. Darlipgton-E. 11. Deas, t. S. Dreher, W. Wl nos. Edgefleld-J. W. Logan, Paris Sim. clus, J. A. Sinkins, J. A. Daniels, A. W. ilmkins. Falrfild-J. S. Byrd, P. R. Maitin, 1) 4I. U. Maloney. Florence-S. W. Williams, V. C. Iush. Georgeton-G. E. Iterriot, 11. B. An. lerson. Greenville-.1. P. Scrugg-1, Thomas I. it. %lobley, W. A. Itichie, J. B. Beirs, Tios. Briar. llimpton-'. 11. Itiley It. E. Primus. lorry- 1'. B. (ordon. c. U. Singletoni. Kershaw-A. V. Powell, J. 1). Melies er. P. S. Brown 1ancaster-Jos. Clark, C. G. Mellwain. Laurens-P. S. Suber. T. A. Saxon, S. P. HlI ins, Robt. Harris. L,exington-M. E. Boozer, D. S. Rice. Marlon-M. K. Holloway, 1). 1'. Mur plly, 11. C. Collijr. Marlboro-E. J. Sawyer, 11. K."Meleod, k. T. Trrioleau. Newbery-It. E. Williams, P. L. 5pearian, 1". W. Nance. Oconeo-M. A. Bryce, W. T. Thoma Orangeburg-E. A. Webster, .1. 11. [Oordhanii, A. 1,trp .W at(Well, Jacob Thomas. Pickens--11. B. Ilendricks, WN. Ml. Byrd. lZiehtmind-E. M. BrRyton, A. V. Cur Lis, H1. W. Woodward, N. S. Shelton. paitanhburg-D). F0. Alemns, A. G,ist., E. D. Littlejohn. 11. 1'. blids, V. 1. Freemlanl. Suiimter-T B. .lston, G. W. Murray, I. U, Whitaker, It. HI. Richardson, Frank Syfrs. Union-Wash Dawkins, 0. B. lerndon, k. J. Johnson. villiami-burg-l2. Jacobs, G. W. Ail .ullough, N. 1'. lIlown. York-J. M. UlintoU, C. .1. Pride, G. A. iVatts, T. F. Illint. fimniediately upon the permanent or - ranization being ellected, ex-Con-yrces n in Miller asked what had become ol h(, resolutions introduced today by Mur ay, tending to prohibit any olliechiolder roml] beimir ment, to Mininticiplis. The Psolutions were p)rou(ltCe I anid read. iurray aud 'Miller were working For heir USSage, while D.as and Prio!e lu were >)posed to their passage. Itiller m1oved that the resoltiLions he AIoptcl. Ten men were on theiir l'eet a an instant, ofing amendmet.s, de Iadingl divisions-, demtiandin. anl 3 C andi ay vote, offerit- ubsti. utes, etc., etc. Nix, amnon-, the num )er, 111veI that, the rIes0tion he assed, with the section relatin to ot ice-hiolders smriektm out. hi thle liiht i all this pand- niuttm. Murray , with. mt, recogtnizint! an1yonule, put the i1ustionl Ald declared the resolutions p tised by . cllllat.iol. It Wils au act, o) partisa-ti hip1 that Woul have donie :reat e** <it '0 ex-Sple aker l1eld. Deas ob lected lrom the first Lo takint! p the resolutions. I ll moved that all 't-s14litions he put upoit the table. At ha1t, however, Mi[ller ask-ed 111in it lie new that 1111rrison was en r-ud inl .hose resolt'iions and that they m1ust -ive their all111iance to the NaLional 1tepubliClans. The ollowinlg is t,he reso ution as adopted: Whereas, There is a small, weak aid 11COnlsequential band of muen in our iitate, incapable of material injury or tood to any party, i xcept in deception mrd fraud, in wich it was c')nceived md upon which it w~as nursed anld leef irawn together by sellish greed, while Jatanli-ike it styles itself fleptulican. a doing inore to dlestroy t,he grand old )arty which, volcano-like, is teuiporari y sleeping beneath the hypnotic tricks tod nimchinations of IDeinocratic daring md ingenunity, whinch mu nst lade away ini lie ui,ar future before the growing in etligence, e,vilization anid UChristianity it the masses, as fog before the br'illian y of the~ rising su ., than allI oter gencies comibirned ; and Whereas this band of imposters is niaking the same impression up-n good mdu triue RepuLblican leaders ol the Sorthi as somne curious p)htenniwna deC 'ribe I by nxatuiralists, as appearing to hose at a great distance to be beat oi tuil and intagniticent bodies, but tt hi qpon hear al,roachi vanis~h away Li) nmere specks, andl require the use ol na:gnifrying inst riunents to obtain even at unsati t actory vmew; thterefore be it. liesolve-d, That we, the itepublican >art.y of Sout.h ('a roli ina, ini contvenitiont Ssemtibledo, reafii rin outr unalterable and L,ead fast allegiance to t,hat grand anid tistoric puar ty brouig lht into beinlg by I lie .reator, w itli John Birown and Lincoln, irant atnd Garrison, andl Sunet(r and tephetis as I [is instruments, for the reedoim of sufIferinig hianmty and the iberty of the world, and whose achaiev nents in history, in statesmanship and liplomacy have mtade our' country ini beory thle I reest, andin racttice thei nost piowerliil andio in linential G overn;t nent ont earth, on account of which the it ferintg anid oppressed of all n ati ons tre miaking suich a runsh for set I lemtui vithin our borders that ourt statesmen't ire forci di to btitild Chinese w alls aroundi( icr littire limits to keep iott undioeserv nig anmd anarchical person s I rin our nidost. iThat. w ei dlenountce the sn; called lie orm ii e pit Ili cani party ats pre tenft.i)ins rini iminposters aril il uw orthy of iheit at ention of honest and1 good itien any T'here. Ie io t futrthier Resolved, Tlhuat, we heat ily enidore he Admninistration1 of P resideiot I Iiarri on for the mnany bein fits accring to oir country in home in .1tuatt ie's, in thle argest fields of em ploymten t t o otir Ia woring niien, in reciprocity causing the rold1en gates of oh her lands to tutrn oni asy hinges for the sutrpits p)rodutcts of atrms andl ietories ant I for the towuest ittemnpt, at, Feideral Lection lI eformt to ilve a tree ballot. andi a fair countt to very man iries pect-ivye of color party fliliation th roughiout the liuigith and treadth of our cioun11ty. And that we endoorse thle application f D)r. Crtim for postmaster at. Charles on. Be fmrther it Resolved, Thlat we dleem if tint w ist andi mntimnely to itendi a delegat ion of ollice iolders to the MA lneapoh s conv~etionui mdl( that, this contvent i eni is hereby to intedO to uset all honorable means to >revenit such a principle from lp.e(vii - ng. The nlomlina1tionis of four dleligates at. mtr was In ordeir, andio I or t he space of wo hours the oratorical display was omtething startiling. Mliller beg ini with modest, speech, tommnating W. I). 3rum, of Charleston. 'This nominatIon vasu secondied by Saxon, of Coltimia. R., A. Stewart nominated E. II. D)ens Shrewsbury was put in niomiation by tush of L4aurens, while lie in turn niom nated E. M. Brayton. The reception of dr. hlraytoni's name wa~s gre'eted with a tormn of applause far mtore marked tIhan ny other demor,strat,ion dturImg the OnvenCflti on. Ritchardson nominate,l 1. AM. W allace f Sumter. . J. D)ickerson, w~ai nominnatedl by S. .Smith of Aiken. The chairman, during the tinmi ions, continued his remaiirkabie pairti itmshtip, refusing to recognize a dozen ien who desired to noilnalt, candi Stes. .in describing the notminration of one f t hene men, Profsno Morris Look, o,. c aiin I1o say that hw did not see where Sone of his friends found the ground for eilogisinig Governor Tillman for his act-c of' friend.ship to the iiegro iid l*or his ul'orts to protect thein from ly nc,tsI . i l1 r.. reminded them that notling had bee r. Ione to t lie lynchers of a newro in ' igelluld since 'illman ha I been in ollive aild that Tillman had appointed as chief lish warden of the SUite the chief actor in the lynching of a defenseless negro in Lexington. The protection of ti.1ls negro and his respite liv Uovernor lRichardson had made that Grovernor very itnpopular in Lexing tonl. Saxon of Laurens was evidently load ed with a speech, if nothing else, and insistod on making a nomination, "ina order or out of order." lie named .John It. Tolbert, of A bbeville as his choice. Deas returned to the charge once more with a motion to revoke that section of the resolution r-contly lmased prevent in)g ollice hol ieri fron being elected delegates. Miller moved to lay the motion on the talle. The roll call was demanded and al!owed I ist bvtre Lthe I Vsult was announced Mlortis asked who had answered to the name of i-legate 'rinius. No one respoide'd, atd it was iseertained that a number uf VotIS had been cast for men not in tle! hall and iot represented there. Morris and Dickerson charged fraud and illegal voting, anad demanded that anoteli'i vote he tiakeni. 'lhi- wa allowed, and a second call ot, V'.- roll was had. Thie vsiilt ivas 76 inys to 14 yeas, being a victory for li-as, anitl rNsilting inl the striking out ( it,e non olliciAil sectOn 01 the resoltu Ujponi the re-stilt of this vote being an notnced lorris remark(Ad that lie s,tid they were bound to a perpetuation of Iraud and tilItL there lhad been disrepi table in ley tra n*1-1isltct lions. l-uirior live speakevrs t ook ihe thor, but fina'ly lich ardson gt it I he floor arni g.tve the con vent ion a scering for passing a resolti tion .nd1 tell mtilinites alter withdraw ILg it. A ilotionl v as made to re'consider the vote by Which1 the r( solution was passed. 'I'lie tatiman refusetd to entertain the nution. Then there were the liveliest times of the sessionl. Alorris, Smilith Nix find a dozen others rushed iulp ini int of the speaker and Nix swore that if the i motion was not enlt rineiitd the speaker shotili iot remain i:i his chair. A delegate I rom .]Eg( field went wild ati raged about the JL)or, as it lie had gone crazy. The presstire was too great lo o tie speker, and he had to gi\e in, and a roll call was ordered. It was now hI:li-past .1 o'clock a. liu. and the dele gates were tired and sleepy. A motion ito begin b.illoting wa inade. and Sinalls lielm-d t) postpone takimg the vote I lier ni as a fively thbt, lbut upon a vote Sinmlls woit by 77 to 37. Alany o I he <iclegat es we-re sleeping in their chairs arId had to be waktd iup to vote. Nu intuions were igaitt declared to be it oderii and immeliately Nix ef feel the naie (if lZ4)bert Sialls as a 'egzate to thenaoa liIeptlican convte' Itil. Wt1bstettr, .111lih-oin, Dickerson, Iray. to:.i. Tolbert, Sh rt-ws firy. Crtin, Miil.er aMi Wa'lWetC were iolininated. Several of the it 1.al bee-i ilti it loinlinat.ion (irly ill the night . Miller an i Wallace duclinled. S. I-. Sllith made a spt-ech urging the negroes to stand by Crum. R-solitions endorsing ('rum had beeii prepared, but by s11 ti ick had never been pres;n-ted. lIe asked t lie negroes to stand bwy one o. their color. I'pon the roll call each in einuber a rose andi( niaiiiid lour miein, alo>st inevaiambly re'ading themi from a si pycof pa per. 'Thie resu'lt. of t.he election was a:c Follows, 1:1 votes b'in : :ist: WN. I). (rum, Ch-(J-irleston, (colored,) 81 V-. A. Webster, C )angebuirg, (white,) 81. I'I. I I. IDeas, Darlinigt.in. (coleed,) 75 E. M. lini huen, C'olumibiae, (whui'e.) 7.. A iiT-EihNATi Es. I tobe'rl. Siiil, I liit r, colored. l10. .1. 1Dickersoni, A\ikeii, coiledc. .1. I . Tlolbeit, A bbevnile, whiute. 'The election of Mr. irayteon i-i conisid ered Iby his fiienids t.o bce a1 great v'ictory I or him ovi'r thle Web-ster tollowinog. I I (did riot speak a word mili'i t lie loor of hisi esinig ainy ininy. On Ite other had( irt1 iinail.s rec~' eie a very bilack ey e. lIe was coli.ibit, of goinig ti Mi nneapholis. As soonij as the excite mient cauised by t.hei resutt ofi thie eletion lid suibsidedl Ilinricks cit I'ickens riushed'1 forwa'rd andc olfereid thle follow iin, which was 1The lI epu blIc in party of South Ca'irolina in conven'in aii ;sseimb led gives reic wed ex pressioni ofi dIevotion t,o thle principles of thie National iilipubhli (enl p irty , and edeclares thle acceptance of. th ose iiin ch to tb' th e b1on,d (of uii)t wVith thle lIepiibtliius, pa:rty of Siutht ('arcoihli. 2. Wc (Coni.d:i( tli cpatr itc, wi;se a nd coneit inndi instatono in thle last Congrm~ess feori its rceli-impt- ion of pledlgc s iuacli' the p'olile as to at re v isim ofi0 tIm' tarniIf in the nitrest of hiuomic iniduisti'y, aiid ict its work ini be haIt oh1I bheral prlovisi:dir; for old( sol dieris in accordl:iuwe with thbe phedges oft -. Wieili deoun rCe the r egist rationi and 'hwit ion laws 01- t.his Stuate, Iby meicanus of wblh~ thlle Iiumoicraltic part-Iy Iha1s coni t.r'clled t he St a G (ove: ii llnent for I lie p:,. ti-l 3c:ir-s, aguainst te will of a Ir ge iioitn1y ef IIts citizen1 s, as uniiori stitut ionail and1 incon:istent with a ite piul lian form of gc~ov erme nt; th at t.he recenit comistri'icte ion otf te reistrLIationli law bey thle Attcrniey ( eneral oi (his Suite, whIe-rebhy it. la deel:ire m th Iat, cit.i trat ion 1p1oor tie tih' lastr elicttin a zid huah dI I hin to1 reist' c-i arec for-ever' de biair'ed trm'ii rign ri t io'n, is conitrary to the lirst pi'nci ph s hey wv h whl lam w s shiold 5.. We\ tlenest el own Iil'tI'residenit lIahrrisont aind t.be Vlhuljians of tue l.at,( Congrecss for in hir enciihst efflort to give its 141 clctioni law which would entableou (lii it i zenrs ( whc 11( une'r t,he (Con atlit it ieon ct the 'n inee St ales and( othIer States aire c-ut It led Ito votec') Ic U e ecs the righit, cit Imranchi so andic t.o have their Veri-cet.1 honicstl y r'neede . d TIhit wve e'xtendie to al lI i-zens of thIiis State wh dii esir o uph i lolhl andic pecrpetuIIate' thie prinlci pl-s elf' thie 'nion lIfepu.bli:;an party as ti"rcini deehaued( a Iarnt y ilnvi t.ation to unfite with IL- inl our1 organiz/1ed effor-t to redlenm ihe S ate f romi the unimpri nciplet rule 01 the t )eim oeratic party. Th'n, when thle delegates wer-e on thecirn f eet, auhnd my oif thie'm hod walked out, li. A. Stewart olferc'd the following re'soluition: lIesolved, That the declegates ('lected h10 iistruicted Iby thIns con ventioni to vot3 for Il'rcelde'nt l ii'aorio as long as his nameil is biefore the nlationial cenveniton. 'The chat iman had some doub)ts about putting t he (liuestioni. Many 01 the dele gate a hail left the hall and1( he dId mot k now whiethuer it woul d lie equ itablle. It was arguedl that the chiarimat had riot Ih ing to rio wit,h that, the con ventionr wats stIll In sesion and he wads bonuiid to hiave a~ vote. Webster seconded the resoiln Lion arid Il, was unanimously adopted. T1hie convention then adjourned alter having been In continuious session for pigahteen honra. Eect.ro.,ole. Why sull'er with sickness or disease ylwu you cau be so easily and quickly ured without medicine by the use of he Electropolse. Mr. W. C. 6ibley, president Siblev lills. Augusta, Ga., says: Had suforeil nauny years with sciatica, rheumatism, mid veneral derangement of the nerves md mucles; walked with vreat ditlicul ,y; had no faith iu the Poise, and used it >ly at the request of my wife. Im. )roved after two weeks' use. At the nud of thice months walked without )aiij or difficulty. I would not take a ,housaud dollars for the benefit received Lud recommenid its use to all similarly t* 'cted. Dr. J J Mason, Columbus, Ga., says: [ do not want to be without an Eec .rowi.ie unt(ir any cireunistnces. SAVANNA ItI, GA., Aug,. 15. 1890: K'1c,1toIo 1SI. Co. ( ENTIV.L1%UN: After one mouth's use >f the Electropoise, I note with pleas ,ire Its beneficial effects. For wany ears I have been Rule'ring with cousLi p ition, never havin- a passage withoul in enerma. Within a short time aftel be--innng the use of the Electropoise Id without using other remedies, I be ,amc.perfectly regular and natural. J ,an consientiously recommend th4 Electropoise to any one sitnilarly all'ect. 'I. Yours truly, Serg't, S C i,1... A -10 pnge book, describing treat milen atA cot. taining testimonials fron ill sections' and for the cure of all dis Lases, mailed free on applIcation, Ad iress. ATL,ANTIC ELEC'TROPOISE CO. 222 King 3t., Charleston, 8. C. I '-TA rl U lA, Cal.. April 20 -Ti, town is wildly excited to-day over ; case of wholesale poisoning. Dane Shaw is dying, his allianced bride, Mis: Annie Ifenkston, Is very ill, as are als ber mother, Mrs. llenkston, Miss Allit lenkston and an adopted daughtei And an aunt, Mrs. Carter. All are suf. Lering from strychnine poison adiminis lered by some unknown person. Real izing his critical condition, Mr. 6ha%% wished to be married before lie died Ind the ceremony was performed t,hi iternoon. Shaw is still alive, but it i. clot thought lie will live. CHILD BIRTH - MADE EASY! MoTiras' FRIEND " is a scientific ally prepiared I .inincnt, every ingre diCit of rCcognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession These ingrediients are corn binle din ainm:mnei hitherto unknown ""MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL. DO All that is claimed for it AND MOii. It Shortens I..ibor, L.essens Pain, Diminishes D;mger to Life of Muther anid Child. Book to " MoiisRs " mailed FR iE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on reveipt of price $1.50 er bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlat. G. MOLD nY ALL Di(U(OISTh A (InRAT OEFCER THAT MAY NOT AoAIt REREPEATElD, so DO NOT DELIAV, "8TRJuKE WHILE THE liRON s HOT." Wr ite for Catalogue now, and say what paper you saw this advertIsement in. A~t iemuber that I sell everything that gt es to furnIshing a home-nanuaetur1 ing sonie things and buying others In the largest possible lots, which enables mue to~ wipe out all competition llERE~ ARE A FEW OF~ MY sTrAR LANG BARGAINS A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove, full~ size, 1 5x17 Inch oven, fitted wIth 21 pieces of ware, delivered at your own depot, all freight charges paid by me, for only Trwelve D)ollars. A gain, I will soll you a 5 hole Cookiti Range 13x13 inch oven, 18x26i Inch top, lit ted with 21 pieces of ware, for Tb11R TEEN DOLARAlS, and pay the freIght to your delpot. DO) NOT PAY TrWO PRICES FOB YOUR GOODS. I will send you a nice plush Parlor suit, :walnlut frame, either in combInation 01 banided, the most stylish colors ror 33.50, to your .allroad station, freight paid. I will also sell you a n ice Bedronmos nit consistIng of Buireau with glass, 1 high.. hiead Bedstead, 1 Washstand, 1 Centre itable, 4 cane seat chairs. 1 cane seat ano 1back' r cker all Ior 16.50, and pay I reigh LOr ill senld you an elegant Uedroomi suit with large glass, lull marble top, fol 0;t, and pay I reight. N ce window sladte en tJprinlg roller V 00 la:ut sna,1t gean wtar day aketock. 4. W ainut lounge, U-1U Lace curtainus per window, icannot describe everythii'' in a small adlvertisement, but have an hi 'ense stoie containing 22,600 feet of tl00. .:oon, with ware houses and f actory buildings ini other partsi of Augutsta, makirig iln all the lar gest businiess oi t.hIs kind under one iax agement in t,be boutheirni St,aes. T1hese stornaund warehiouses are crowded with tIe choicest proanetlons of the best fact,0 ic:,. My1 caaluy.ue conltautug lIlustr'aL:ous sa) where yut -iw til.advert isu:m mt, I pay wi le,t. Address, . L F. PAOGETT, P'r'op r;etor l'adgett's Fmul turo, Stovo It 'i '-1 mi H roadl Strent. A U1(1 USTIA. GA 0 a LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors, OruggIsts. Lippman's Block- SAVANNAH. CA. BAW MILLS 41B1O.00 TO $900.00. S~NOINESR D$OILMSI TO SUIT. 100 IN STOCK. [BOMnARD m O., A....., G Talbot & Sons, Manufacturer of ENGiNES, BOILERS. COTTON SEED 011 MACIIINERY, and all kinds of TOBACCO MACINER1, 6ORN AND WHEAT MILLS' TURBINE WATER WHEELS, .SAW MILLS, WITH RAPE FEED$ or BELT AND VARIABLE FRICTION FEED, IMPROVED DOGS, AND sET WORKS AND TIMBER GUAGERS, graduated to sixteenth of an Inch $200 to F0.C Brick Machinery and Wood Working Machinery a bipecialty. Planing Machines $200 and upwards. Drying Kilns for Brick and Lumber. Every yard should have one. Plans and drawings for construction fur. nished, We sell tho highest grade or Machinory and at low price4. V. C. BADHAX, 1U KNERAL AGENT, COLUMIA, S. C. Feb 19-lv. UIRES ALL 5KIN AND L 0D1EASE5 + 1,vi ~ ~ a:! adr 1 . L' .t CQU41 c A,.I tlout -t h t to cr.i es,. .e.,. v atlti 'Ifo. n :rtht hv nto Murlh * *S PPPov C"E Sk i PP A a , ro rietos floo vial omplaials, not Dr is,wh A .p,as &rd ,loo,# and whol. blood tt PPELAGMALATOCK u3 c1 anlRa , atrilsl Irr,iruarill s ,m [outen tte toscusaisonn TH LREST STONCEK, Sed o r prisad ull 1 in or i F.FH. H Y ATT, American1yn t iMlA. Wor. A. MON;1uIGHT,,&. E X CHA N G.E D. J* AG7ENTS' PAID) LiIHERALLIY. Gonzales & Withers, COLU MBIA, S. U. PM AN amSRP SiANe