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‘0 I“. "I hear the music ’ m In my last «lamaw "thy ya.“ can the mil-cane withâ€" vord. and entered the ho"- TO M the am» ot a dream mm the on: To me mini!“ Influence use her gulch there was ,5 _'V W and vMeh mien the " may at mum and perfection of patho- to at ”an. Bunsen! favored of tho m now con-aim. In - vat by the heroic mf-‘ . '1‘: Int-fortune. Among; '- ' cut Med Wound Mm.‘ ' *flrmmmemed team triumph. :- one , > W“ a tragic doom in» ‘ Wu dance was the ‘. and the music and tad-ail. ‘ rune sobbing to ad hand mm. and Minn fimnly." on "pm-A. I m Dan run-«n yuu lam: mo. l h- l mum! “I. ma. you. nun than! (to common up. u! my on: .w mu. any hop". on tort In m. Infill muhr; Nu- vory Mmmmnm I, an. ad 1:"le an annual w you hut u m for [M «m .9. Clpl. hum-r1." I”. can- Mu to her (on. "you m an ‘ M Mm ya have oat-d n van-n J- p m your wile who to: an (Inn L” haw. In now" In comm with but ma mm" (nun;- and m I mum": of "to." ' no. but Mn hand and um noun". (Or I “an RN lookod at Ma Q Imb‘ > "awful”. "I: u gone-by. than? it mid. MI]. I mun unit». from m. ‘ .0 unwind. mm Cow-van! In “ pa urn. '1 will [nut you mu." no add. "no lennnomonnadmh- I '00" do for may ma of honor. I '0! Inn no than" for what In. W ‘D-BM‘! I will meet on. I! M In ovum It. um the old mm; ( k " "IM- hfl.” ho .10."!orlhavem- “mutant-neonatal».- pal.“ in" am at your 'onl." “at”! lat-ll .llchu'ulmhlmnasho “hwnntmnmw Q. in. Ibo chm In your amt: uncanny your («Mum when- ”urn-l m u can. you without ”in. m oc an m ham you “no. In mien It. upon the old tom; Mmmnmhmmthluh “can" lie paved for Ml Intent. '1 m bflndloltl. " M -M. "for .I in“. ”(nu In my life' .0 nodded com]. "then I h." "warn-ommt you can '1 an strum [hen ll mu: m In “9'.” be “Id. "1 am lln moo! ulnar *- But I! you would ul my [ml low “not my museum Hm main DEM not mun so unmn .- mm (OBAPTER Lâ€"Cox'nxvzo). ' "It is unreasonable." she said. “[ghouth not quite In the way you mean. “~10“ had. I Im sure. no thought but lo _ me. and I thank you In all uln- ' ty for your homage. But you have W In this without due considera- with you. I In" nun. Ind Inuflml m M: I know your “vet!“ actor ill Ch. with!" In who-I ym bfl'l'": but 0! round! how mm!" 80 Mind hl- head. "I have inown you {or three monlln.“ he nld. “And all a! an! "we I have thought 0! nulhlnx ah o- firth." “All thn ”(no In truth,” the III- M: "but or 1mm, luv. you been W In tho thirty rem boture‘.‘ l ‘0 not know. I have ridden and dun-r! Mn lplrfl: these. too. perhaps. an "oflh lomethlna; you love me. and M LI. I dare be sworn. no nuon why I .hculd not love you. But where In all au- II the string that binds the poly Waterâ€"where In the xulrlntee of our Mall and continued lrlendahlp uncr- M? I sometimes think." she con- tinued. “that In "Nancy 01 I mulme h namely enough to warrant such I M.- and you and 1 tune but I yuur- Cny‘u acquaintance on which lo found ”I podium hope-n" "-â€"-you d'ld not reflect that we have Shot. between us, all that should so to am talking of a marriage. You htve a 'm'l strength and faith, an honorable um. a career of promiseâ€"It Ia much 9! bflnl; I have beauty, wealth. and a '80 would have spoken, but the raised hr [and to check him. 'rmmrm thhsso'cum/v. CV "ROOMS/M W IMMDJI-flV/ILLY 6 C0. . .” tho hun- 'ht go age «a The few my.“ at the street fled Into their hours or up the neighboring .bm MM?! contented him]! “(I was 60 one side. with the In- It.“ (If m aim under the wall or at amt: her. until the densest but of "to and should have gone by. 31" EB uniform nude It Impossible for Mum W that without notice, Ind llama-rot!» not been; a the man My tamâ€"Ive they delib- A! the had of "drainage procu- don marched. In a body rather more compact than the mt. 3 than or two 0! mon whose dress and feature: marked them even more clearly than their companions for thoroughbred Ir'nhm. They ware nmrenlly, In some left. under the leadership of n um mfllan with high chock bones. a wide mouth. and line Me whiskers of a mum rd color. and as they came dong any mound. 1nd waved their man ”My above their heads with no am! invocation. Next min: he dream! Mun-on mummy h uniform. and mrted om ‘nnmly More norm with "an loner In M- yacht. Ho, M Oxford um! um! mule for the “night "me of St. Andrew‘s um and at. Ilarun‘n lam». But Just before ranching the latter he fauna Mun-elf face to face with A crowd which Mach-d the can" which of the thoroughfu-e. It was composed a! 8 mm and money mllectlon of men. wo- men and children. accompanied by un- couth Inn-Ia. Ind fantastically Adorned with bunches of green rlbhnn. who!!! fmlmesu threw Into mar! hideous prominence the universal squalor of their clothing and appearance. He decided at once that hr would not trio! Male" to male Ms Inquiry by won! of mouth: M might say too much or Um little. or belt-y me "Ming-am:- sign a! muttonâ€"a thought {mm which he nit-y! MI by mean. and nevvr more than now. No, he would '1‘"! a ”Net .31! MI I! In pen-on. Should he give Mnnoll "no vain mn- nnlauon of Mn; Int-r1 He fell Innunv- lively that u vault! he bun In deny Mast" not" all had been done. But he could at at!" no low"; PM man (mm mm. having half his mil unmarked. and on! MM to flunk over his vi!" to the ndmlnlty not! a”. Hr! napâ€"d n In! and hurflod hack to M. lodging wmmm any ell-Ir ldn a! when M In lulu. Win-I mm It hr hit] man luau!» do Mum-«l? Ho "mu-mm but (an Inn "to very ‘ Ionic: "Ynu will Inflow your fnrlumv whomwr and thorn-var u may mu you." 1'»- bIrI-in wu- but hm days aid. and Mt“ “may, “In mm min)“. ":0 ml! Md mm. In the 0M” Inm of M’ WFNWIV'I'H". 0H mlnm'n vok‘o. And {of IN! prior had in "m- .)M N! Mrihri-M nl fmwm? Fm porn-mum: In m! of» {mm «Mm in wrmld soon be nmnld~hy a thousand mm a! mu. and urban- by IM- widor nu" of may you": for 3 mm whkh M1: on mm- and "Mk-"d villain:- Man. he could mp the plum”! atl- nM-n from H. I! over mun pun-red Into a mun-Med harm-In. manly this. he "Marty (an. tun one. «and Jail mitt. n It in». a run.“ lugulry Inc-(Mr Mry'w‘ mva-d yum nppflmflau I" In duo (arm. m‘ mum mm. M "at kind: M mom up ll "w HIM mt. d'yv In? “run ll. (Mrs II!“ he mmludnl. shaking Duh Mud. "Nunavut. my boy." um um um mun. kindly; "I mu yuur lull-m“- nun mom than If". and I‘" [my II. to". H war we gr! our turn alum. Hut now.“ ha mnunuod. Running to a mo" mau- ler-ot-l-rt um. "I! l um yuu. «a nu- ” you: hull rh-nco l‘ur flu- pmm. I"! no down to cm- admit-flu lob-marrow â€"-uul loo lair. "number. W- "Mum-r luck Inn-ed Minn-l! to return lhnnlun In terms at nun-bk- Ion/or. "1'th ll too kind 0! you. Lord (ll-murnn." m- um, with uninirnllonul Irony. "I could rul- ly VII-h mu you had not taken so nun-In lronblo (or m; l du nul tluw wall. 1 Mvo amu- Io dmrw ll." ever In lon‘. um! I thought you'd ruin;- er be Italian; mo deck or I trlzule Hun (M9 puvmnenl of While-hall.” “Dick." uld hll lordshlp. liking Mm under the Arm and lending Mm toward a corner of the room. "I‘ve been dolnx what mm 1 can (or you. and I only wlnh It were more. Complnn tells me (hu the anorue II almost rendy for ma: nhu‘l unly I thirty-two, but uho‘u "nâ€" In! amp to be mmmlulom-d (or iy and caught him as he turned away from taking leave 0! his hastens. Estcourt law by the twinkle in hi. eye that the genial old nobleman was in his own opinion the bearer ol good news. but he nhuddemd Inwardly at the uudden recollection of his pmmiue so lately mute. But when he rose to 30, Hard Glamor- gan. who had been keeping hlm In View while hobnobblnz with a couple o! un- der-secretaries. crossed the room quick- JYIIIIIRV ӣ11804? “l! in Richard." hl! replied: "they on" me Dick." The colonel appeared In the doorway. “Thank yuu." she sald; "mine In Cn- mma. Goodvnlght!" CHAPTER II. W0 DAYS AFTER the ball Estcuurt paid an afternuon call at Glamorgan House. There he found a large and tashlonable crowd of visitors upon the name errand nu himself, and spent the meater par! of a short slay In lull:- Snx to strangers. Won. In 1894. hid n popuutlon of 4.84m“, Ipr'eed over 121 square mun, according to the recent report of the renew-general In average of 37,356 t6 the squire mite. ind fifty-eight to the tore. The mod Meaty nominee! W are “new. jun: no to "We'n attend to that all right." Captain Davidson sent a couple of his men to the tree where the at was most- ing. Thom-a was rescued. however. and the beam of an In the netthbora hind but regularly mm. der 1'" "I am afraid our policemen are not very good at the art of climbing. but I will see what I can do." "there's a on! up In a (m opposite It! Hamflmn street. and It has Mn up than! for four days. All the womm and git-la are In hymn-1c: over it, and I with something could he done aboat It. I thought that yau could tend a police- man up to climb the tree and bring the poor cut down" "Wk-what? A policeman who can climb a (m? For what purpose?" asked the chkf. greatly surprised at the un- usual request. "In Chief “‘illard In?" "Ya; I‘m the chiral.“ "Well. chief. have you go! A police- man who can climb a tree?" A vnmnn who "vex In the neighbor- hoodhmd of IO! Hamilton mt ran"! up palm headqimrtns. and this Is the mnvmthn "m followed: an"... '04ka m to It. Raven find nun Rule! to! l» ladh. A singular wqmt was made to Chief of Pow-w Willard yesterday. "When can 1 nine you?" also asked. quk‘llr. "wmumn." his "all"! with In 4-1- fnrt. "I: hand (1va lack against thv cushion. and Ms rye: rm. "It In noIMnx." he an”. slow”. "a mu- hoMlng Ms hat, which um um,- h-d thrust Inm Ms MM on [My drnvo on; M- put It on his hand and winced a "we Involuntarfly. Camilla at am he was bunny yot hlmull and wondorod that In «In. "Can't you at a fire department Ind- "I am arrud l was in! too Into," am aid: "you an- hurt" Dirk, I‘anul knowing mnm‘ why M ("II In. had plum! Min-r" rm Ibo bur-k ml at "w rank”. ltd now In! look- ln‘ n Ms mum-anion. You. berm»! doubt H "s ('Imma ham". and when flu- "who In Mm It was (Ms “me In Mr mm (omflhr tom. "Dr!" nn'“ I'D' "In! In "no marb- mn. And m n moment "my Von- whlrmm mull-wan! down at. llnnln's Inna In study. an. Inn-«l m ma. 90":ch to "to no": door at Hm ranks”. Ind 10mm! In hrMm' Mm. Th:- mnh ”N rhmlnz mum a" «mind; «mo or (m. n! "no name or Irv-m wrv lnhlnn tho 0‘» mflmmy In hr: a mm at h" lad)- nhlp. "Hello! Is this police headquarters?" "Would Ow mu?“ MM the lady. with an ltroflnuhlr Mr M tin-""7; "um. "‘7: mos“! than! do: In fut 'um. llurmo far "It emu-rm!" It» mm. "r‘lflny: "um! tMn tu- mmn hark m hh Mm may I ho "mo In glvn Mm m. and mim- lulu" "Hhun. 'urun mm» at m- M A". mo loam," M- ull-1; "'Iwu may Tim O'Illl- lomn Hm “I wuuld h!- nuw-r in plum! in My humm for tho- lmwrm‘. Ind ho Inuld nut " The run"! nhnwul a lvndvnry Io uhmflo lulu-k and [VI l-rhlnd «no nu- Mhor .\ “:me youth. who {mu-u] Mm- nrlt lt-fl wilhhul supp-m In Um rrnnl nut. lonl m M- m"- twat-vitally. "um than: no ma-«m M ull." ”In Item nn. \‘H'uulnuulg . "why yo Ihnuld b0 armor :nur-Im-rtn' sm- (was. Ind me the dnunmrr of Anlhuny Dnnnghur." "u I. In." um m.~ lmly. rmdlIy. "or why wuuld I In- wn-urlmr lh-mrnckr‘ and IN lumk n small hum-h of gram Ivuvm (mm hrr tin»! and held them up. The" van ullélm for. "Mann“. "It'- st. l’ulhrlcl'l Day." sold I voice It lam. Dick m-rnmblml to his feet. all" hold- lng on In um ulde of tho eunuch. and stood looking at her In a hall-uumued (-nndmnn u! dull autumn-menu. Ilv'r (nm- and mm were those of Camilla dc- lnnuut. but her speech and manner worc- strange to him and produced upon his oonfuud penne- nll the- effect of In "wonxruou- dream. “WM-ht bhoya!" Im- uld: “Ivll me now what In“ yI-‘rn awn-r hon?" Site owned the door and stepped quickly nut. Thu cnfwd fell back a lit- tlfi‘nrml nht- begun [a «mic. Dick drew himself together. ‘cienched his fists. threw back his head. and raised himself to look (or the thinnest part or the crowd. At that moment a carriage and pair was quickly making its way down the other side of the broad road. which had been left bare In part by tin- concentration of the mob around their victim. He recognized his chance and struck for It with all his (om. He was not armed even with a stlrk, but in :1 flash his two nearest antagnnisis had gone dawn bi'fnl‘t- his fists and he was half way tn the carriage, lighting his way desperately through a storm of confused blows and shouts. Once he roll. and rum- again without his hat: a Hl‘l‘olld time he was beaten to his knees. in the not at laying his hnnd upon tho- side or the carriage. which had now stopped. and in which he was dimly conscious thut a lady was stand- 1 ing upright. “Hurroo tor the Imperor Nupolyun'" the Irlshman Sl-renmlng In his face. “Say at ya murdherln dlvvle o! a king l orflcer: any ul, or I'll (cur thlm goolden stumps from yer dlrrty shnulgihurs!" “Burro tor the lmperor Napolyun!" shrieked his tax-mentor, striking the ground with his stick and caperlng like a maniac. Dick shrugged his shoulders and aaaumed u passive attitude. "Ctrlalnly," said Dick. promptly. hoping that he saw here a chance of conclflatlng them. "Wuh all my heart." he shouted. "God save Ireland!" "Cod Have Olrelund!" howled the leader. who stood directly In (rant of him, and seemed to be In a paroxynm of unexplulned excitement; "God save ould Oiwland!" he stood at bay. uncermln whether to try persuasion vr nuch force us he could bring Into play. A CAT UP A TREE. {to as unusual“ : The [ad's thirst for knowledge and ‘ his indomitable will were displayed in his fifteenth year. Ho knew that at sixteen he inns: enter the Confederate "my, His brothers, then serving in the field. wrote back, urging him to get a good mundntlon of knowledge, for the war might. last no long thlt he Would new have another opportunity for edmtion. When school hours were our. ind flipper was onion. young Till- nun d any a lighted pine knot into wood: and, lying Gown in tho WMWMMMM Senator Benjamin Ryan Tlllmn wu born forty-eight yearn ago on his nther’s plnnutlon at Chester. at Edge- Bold county, 3 C. Shortly Afterwards his father died. and MI mother. isolated by her elder Ions. conducted the hilly cotton farm on the edge of Chev” Creek They had a hundred slaves when the war broke out. Mrs. Tm- mau was an Intelligent. not to any brilllmt. woman, for n plaln planters wile. During tho war young Tillman went to school at Liberty Hill, thirty miles trom home. under the tutelage of George Dolphin. a (eacher 1nd un- guls! of local renown. ‘ The Tlllmann of this generation have mostly died In tholr boom One of the master's brother: was killed in the Human "r. mother died {rum wonna.‘ received In the bulls o! Chickamanga Ind two others vero shot dead In per- sonal (11:00an The whole family In high strung and fill 0! gr“. “Uncle" George Tillman. who served I. m (or fourteen years. was actually tanned out of his seat (or daring to mos: the '11] of his younger brother. Today you may see the two brothers grappling 'Ith each other In this curious conven- tlon. which has met chiefly to provlda [or the permnnenl dbmnchhwment ol the negro race and to recognize the no- clnllnuc prlnelple of mu ownership of saloons in the constitution. The gem-Malamu- of the «nah has my sympathy. but the senate use" has I stirring experience In stove for n. Ind let loose nus of mike rhetoric. engulfing (he cranium-a of South Can. mm In u load at Greek. I‘ll», mung. profanlly. triathlon Ind conno- lenae. "e towers up In the South. I When Tnzmun enters the Unite-i ‘ States senate next winter that. august body will receive a shock. tor this is no sing-songy whiskemndo like Mr. Pefler. but the incarnation of agricul- tural socialism armed with lightning that can blast and mriiy. There 1- not a man on the floor or the senate today in to cope with Tillman when his era- torical bowie knife is out. He think: in pictures and hasu nimble wit. Even “MK- dr. odqg. lowar th 1" Rl-‘Ri-‘F the nuierriihd John James lnxnlla would have a hard time oi it with this ensued leader of the agrarian revolu- tion. who has smashed the saloon : pomvr. overthrown tho hein- o! the old- 1 tin-3 olinrchy o! landed prom-1cm". humbled the prhin a! citiu and town-l the term: of the new constitution to the conventlon that has been slltlng In the famous old state house. Benjamin Ryan Tlllman‘ls the absolute ruler of the state, overriding all other anthorlty and trampllns down friends and toes nuke when they oppose M: will. The III-n Who Is Beloved hy the “Poor Whltc ’l‘nuh“ at tho 30ml: WIII TIE. L the llolnl ol' Ludaulnly~ln May B. Q l'ruldl-aflnl Candidate. mm2)d.°= 4.2-?!)2 <=FP ”.23 C1 4.1M “Msâ€">41“, HAS A SILVER TONGUE. (Columbia. S. C.. Correspondence.) HIS ancient and pe‘ c u l lar common- wealth ls at this moment under the dominatlon o! the most notable and exfisperatlng leader the South has pro- duced since the war. With one or two exceptions he is ‘ actually dictating) PROFILE VIEW OF TILLMAN. hm~y.mm«nom.ud mum V There you have Tillman summed up. But you really do not understand the man until yon see him facing his ene- mies in debate. The opposition to him [has no leaders and practically no poli- ’cy except the annihilation of Tillman. But the end of Tillman may be very near. He declares that South Carolina till withdraw from the next national democrstic convention unless the (110' coinage of siiivsr is agreed in. The re- sults of such II course would be very painful to Tillman. politically speak- in. But he is luminous and head- long, In spite of his hard head. So oddly ‘srs same man inhionsd. Tillman environ to be president. All his hope: are centered in n union of the silver forces of all parties next ‘year. Already sliver men have men- ‘tloned the combination Tillman and Teller. Tillman and Harvey. Harvey and Tillman, Teller, and Tillman and many other: with the name of Tillman included. Should he be the nominee on such n union ticket, Tillman be- lieves that he could be elected. He believes that he is the son of destiny, that he is doing God's work. that he will not only kill the rum power in South Cnrollna. but all over the coun- try as well. Wham! enthusiastic hayseedlsm up its head. nicks Its tongue In its cheek and swears that Benamm Ryan Tillman Is the mightiest man that Hm, has lived. or ever will live. And they really behave It. "When I get to the United Sum senate." he an. "I'll much that old has or hoof In the ribs with my pitch- forh and nuke hlm shot up something about than Wan street dais.” lurn nml lulu lround men with lslonlnhlng daxlorlty. delndlng and mutual»; Mr opponent». lie «In-pun Ind lam pollllclnns, slashing and subbing them ludlsctlmlmtcly, uneth- or "my upper! bin or not. no r- creQ of Ills pots? in Ms strung hold up- on the mass 01' the whlto people. He is (he god. the redeem of the “pom flutes.” Nothing In beam or enrlh ncnpes his vehement "reverence. Ha M- an especial hatred Ind contempt. for Pmldem Clevoland. There II no! a more remarkable ora- tor and debntor in the country. His lnvccnvu bite to the bone. He can Often when the fierce, ruthless limb or returns from battle wlth his 011% mles. he lies down on the floor and In a mlnute his children are plled on top of him. pulllug hls hair. plnchlng hll cheeks. and :enrchlnn bio pockets. ”he I" really strong men. he la gentle at home. Before twenty he married. and he has now six children. One son is at Clem- son Agricultural college, on the old Cal- houn estate. to establish which the Ben- ator made his first entry into public life, and his eldest daughter. Miss Adio Tillman. is studying at the llnilinu in- stitute. Virginiaâ€"4 brightmrefly. high- :piriled girl. "is non Henry, 12 years old, has inherited his father’s extra- ordinary memory, and can tell you of!â€" lxand any (act in the almanac, the names of congressmen and the major- lties by which they were elected, how many gallons of liquor is consumed in its ccuntry. and how much money is in circulation. ‘ Although he is the moat remorselefls enemy of negro suffrage in South Caro- lina. his whole history In full of nets of Seneroslty tow-rds his black {arm la- borers. The heat of the pine blaze Injured ‘ his ielt eye, Ind an lndiacroet plunge tn cold water brought on a puipy tumot. For nearly two years young Tillman was an invalid. When he was well again, the war was over and his eye was gone. From that time on he labored to Improve his mind. He was an omniv- orous student, reading without system. but gathering together an army of facts and ideas. ancient and modern. which ”astound: those who hear him in debate today. He was a great hunter and fisher. 0n the plantation be way “a steam engine in hreeches." and sometlmqs turlous sentencea.brook- lug no comrndicllon and forgetting notnlng that he ever learned. ."W 033mm m "“1 To"! mam" AWARD. .‘ \ \‘\ ..\~ \ ‘ \. s \\ \\.~ MPER : .\.H, IAI ’ \M‘ \ , N. r ' \ X N \\ ‘ “‘9‘“ i x \I ‘ Always WINS [HMS of; FRIENDS wherever its; Superior Merits become known. It Is the Safest [001) for Convalescentsl Hood's Pills for um month-l was MW to m '06 mar good lgmllh Mu! [ml “kg ad! (up!!! To mmunrnd Hood l Bunny-rm- to all I!!!" la! n in. blond oruhn data-n. I, blood wan opt u! and". and l wand (00 ymn from win“. I tried unn‘ "media wit out hum Afln Idling flood'g Sarspparllpa Hood‘s flurfimrilla hu'no dual.‘ Can. 1.. meILIIAS. Irving. [Ill-oh. It is a Pleasure A man who 1: rated as smart In good luck, I- often rated a tool In adversity. lacuna-Isle Hallo“. Great Editorâ€"We have no longer any use for your services sir. Brigham:â€" Eh? You said that the article that I had in the paper yesterday won the best thing you'd ever published. Great Editorâ€"Yes, but you neglected to write I lot 0! letters from old subscribers and general readers. praising the article as a brilliant example of this great paper's enterprise. A pretty sort of a nine. teenth century. lin do siecie, matro- politan journalist you are! you?" she asked. Wheroupon, anon; other grievances, the cook sold, "You asked your mother‘s servant to come here (or no other reason thnn m keel) watch on me." So the very thing that was kindly mount was converted into on insult. It only goes to prove that we shall never understand servants, try as we may. We no In. Watched. There was a correspondence in the paper- some time ago about the cruelty 01 leaving servants alone in town house- while the family is away at the sea. A curious commentary on the matter has lust been supplied by Evelyn's cook. lays girl's gossip in Truth. Evelyn [on her in town for a fortnight, quite alone. but told her she could have a friend to tea when she liked, and added: "My mother’s cook ia a very nice. superior woman, and I will ask her to come round and have a cup or tea with you." After the fortnight the woman was very disagreeable and hurryâ€"e0 much so that Evelyn told her that she could not keep her unless she could manage to be rather pleasantcr. “What has upset M I Moqd [mrmovl Jill“ lh-«I‘o WI!