. (WWW
oldvoutaovarthamouatala. .
[twat-u whenth loud heslapaaaad.
3!"va tinkelathal‘r'chimsato the
low noublssthswoodhush lone.
The uibhlcsths
rummvammnnmm in the sand.
Thwhltaiirchlsauswlthhisaflvsrwand.
,gmmmmmuww.
theolovcrbloomatn thagnlllsd read.
1 The old mtaovertha mountain.
agoatthsendofltarouts
,lbrthstrsaasriournsy,itsioltandroar,
0n theoldroutemrtho mountain!
f Nanakbmtbsa down from the midnight
thhthumpaudwhlsllsand fierce balloo
craokatha unstopaandwhirlathasnow
‘ Libphaatomhorsssoflongago
Onthaoldrouto overthe mountain.
-IIInsPutnaminh’swEnglandMagasine.
ALBA.
A swirls! snow from the mountain
fie blinded the eyes of the convicts,
and theywearlly begged to be allowed
touchbut were told roughly to push
at. Bagged and worn, thepoor wom-
and dragged on resolutely. Apitc
truly! lieuandwomen,many
in luxury, were now
to march day after day in the
weather, with scant
loweda cupfnl ofwater. That was all!
OneoftheconVicts, aladofl'i. whose
bubonic face was smirched with blood
from a wound on his broad forehead,
cloud by a blow from the list of one of
the guards. looted wearily on the “var-
talk” on hisleit, towhomhcwaachained.
The chain depending from hiaright hand
“attached to his lootseemedunusu—
ally heavy, for he was weak from ion of
blood,but a kick from the guard nearest
him faced him to make a desperate el-
IM to push on. His glossy black hair
{all in matted locks over his brow.
Donbtlas his rank had induced the au‘
therities to show him some marks of is-
vor, for he was more warmly clad than
his fellow convicts, and his head hadnot
been shavcn. His face gleumcd palein
the sun’s rays, but it aroused uppity in
the hearts of the inhuman guards.
Ivan Smoloii, the youngest convict in
this detachment. was a descendant of a
royal family of Poland, now under the
durum-m of Russia. Be hadat—
tslnfid with a small hand of followers
to end his country against the Rus-
sian forces, but the courage of biscoun-
trymcn soon weakened, and after the
burningof Warsaw they gaveup all
hope. The emperor, fearmg mother cut—
break from this fiery young nobleman,
ordered his arrest and his sails to 8b
barb. Hearing of this. young Bmolofl
to Germany, wandering over the
t for eight weary weeks, only to
he at last and sailed. No fare
wit word with mother, sisteraoraweet-
hart; no last look at his old home.
Buried oil like a common criminal~
“loannotgofarthsr.”
Tbs-swords {mos thsmselvsatohis
ligand be sinks down, dragging his
oomrsdowith him. The guard: swear
sthim,kickhim,md finallyovdcrhlra
tohaatrippsdand beaten. Thswomsu
ahriskwithtcrror andcourtbetroyes.
butthsaoundsof thelaahrlng inthsir
“wand long after the tortured youth’s
lipscsnwtomorothoycanhsarhis
pilsoua cries. At last the quivering
Bush is hastilyoovcrsdwitb thecoaras
Moment! be is chained again and
toldtomoveou.
“You have a knife on your watch
Mnufllribsuinainyourwflat and
putansndtoyoorsullsrtm," whips"
thsconvlctonhisrlght.
"l unset," he answers fscbly. "I
i
i'
r
l
r
i
is
l
i
my :1
.53“,
.'.§*
lllluhl"
«' tonnes-salsa any
‘onsotthopiotdrssdiflvlayedinm
ng- Harvey’s,
a 10 North Illaln Street.
meanms‘.
are soattflsndcold,witb thalltov
crilnsoniug the snow, and tbsn
bsskousdabs moon to see the pitiful
I I I I I O
Alba Bonnet, mofbyknak, was
but theylittle know the tsudsrnsmof
the y princess' heart. Pledgsd from
things? to Ivan Bmolofl. son, of
reached her, she did not faint as his
mother did. They were at a brilliant
ball. The order was immediawa given
todrivehomc. Then with palelips and
white, drawn face Alba sat down beside
her fire and tried to devise some means
of escape for her lover.
All night long she paced her room
thinking. thinking, thinking! She must
do something. Six o'clock struck, and
still no planwas made bywhich she
oouldhelphim. Sinking on her knees
she prayed for help. The servant, enter-
iuganhcurlater,foundhcraalcep. She
seemed dahd when swakmcd. Then
she said:
"Tell my maid I wish to see her.”
When the maid came, she ordered her
wraps brought. '
“ t your ladyship will change her
drone“ ’
No, therewas notimetolose. Already
much had been wasted. Hastily slip-
ping the fur mantle over her Ml dress.
which she had not yet removed, Alba
tilled her purse with money, and bidding
the maid tell no one where she had gone
she left the house. Making her way
alone to St. Petcrsbnrg, regardless of
impudent glances from travelers, she
thought only of Ivan, who was going
farther from her every moment.
it was a dull. cold morning when she
reached the city. Snow was fallingin
great flakes. The princess drove to the
palace, but was refused admission when
she told her errand, as they compelled
her to do. For hours she wandered aim-
lessly through the streets, attracting
much attention by her rich attire. At
last, weary and heartsick,‘ she entered a
church to say a prayer for her hapless
lover. As she left the edifice she was
startled by the tramp of soldiers. it was
the emperor's escort. They were pass—
ing up the street in the direction of the
palace, the emperor bowing right and
left to the crowds of people on the side-
walks. *
Pushing through the crowd she reached
his carriage and implored him to save
her lover. He scarcely heard her, and
turning to the soldiers demanded the
cause of the disturbance. They rudely
fomd her back. and the carriage moved
on slowly. But she was not to be re-
pulsed without another dim. and again
making her way to the side of the car—
riage she repealed her earnest appeal.
The cmprror minmtnl the soldiers to
bring the maiden closer. With down—
cust eyes and cheeks flushing hotly she
told of her love for the called nobleman.
and again implored his erccllency to par-
don him. .
“Never will I pardon that rash boy.
60 to your lover and starve with him in
the mines."
The royal party moved on, the soldier!
jostling her roughly as they passed. She
stood butamoment gazing aftertbem
with horror stricken eyes. Goto him?
Yes, she would and stay by his side.
The trainaeemed to drag along,bnt
at last she reached Moscow. Determined
not to leave a stone untamed, she called
on the metropolitan of Moscow. As his
continence appeared, attired in a brown
moire antique robe glittering with low-
ala and wearing the white crapo hat of a
metropolitan. with diamond miss in
front, she forgot her rank. and falling
on herkncssat hisfect she kissed the
hem of his robe. 1n medalists tones
shsbsggedhimtonsehistnducnoswitb
the emperor to have her lover pardoned.
“My child. it is uttsrly impossible. I!
it were any one but Smolofl, there might
bohops, but I can give you none. The
unpmr will never pardon him."
He could but pity her as she left the
roomwlth a dazed look on herawoot
face. She must go to her lover. The
kind old man procurml a passport for
her. and she was enabled to cross the
border. llow slowly the train crept!
libs at with pale face pressed against
the window, watching the snow capped
mountains.
After Mouths Oblat daybreak abs
was compelled to walk for
tbsblindlng snow. cites falling out
rough sum, but bravely trying to keep
up her outrage (or lvun's sake. Gusts of
snow blow in bar face, allngtngiiks lash
es, and smastimva the wind forcvd her
back, and she stood still. Ear
wm tattsvsd and allied when slurs-ch»
ed ’l’oholsk. lists abs inquired how long
it bad hear since the convlotahad pascal.
"three days ago.” the station gourd
answered.
"Was-viva W with them? she
ashsd
“Embed“ hm hetero hs vsachsd
than. liewsuhot." “hot!" Hawth-
wostlraaghhsvsasal Howstraagasvn
erythtag lock-til The M station
mammalian!
hasslathw. aa-
u on...
l
Bargain
wassuchachild inmiteof the casein
her face!
“Yes," she replied wsarlly.
“I am a pardoned exile from Obdorak.
I was senttbsrs for drunkeuncu. I have
tailored too."
His worn, attenuated frame and sank-
en eyes seemed to echo his words.
“Did you ever see any of the political
exiles?" she asked eagerly.
"Yes. I met some at Tobolsk. From
theme“lc they go to the Trans-Baikal dis-
t 9!
"How long were you there?’ She
searched his face with her restless eyes
tosoeifshecouldreadthereauy signof
his having seen her lover.
“Five years!” He wondered that also
no sorrow. It was a long time
to spend in that godforsakeu country,
but she was saying to herself. "I might
have known he had never seen Ivan.”
Still something prompted her to tell
him. Her heart was aching for some
one to advise her. Merely telling our
troubles sometimes lightens them.
“I had a lover who was exiled. So
handsome and brave. But bewas shot
near Tobolsk.”
"Near Tobolsk? How long ago?”
“Six days."
“Washe dark, with eyes like aTartarl"
”ch. His eyes were like midnight
skies, with twinkling stars shining
through." She seems paralyzed from.
cold and fatigue and wonders vaguely
how he knows that lvan's eyes were dark.
is be sane?
saying that be has seen Ivan! It was
only three days ago! Mother of God. is
it true? No, she must be dreaming!
"Your lover is living," he repeats “I
saw him at Bmov three days ago.
He was trying to reach the coast, expect-
ing to take a steamer for America."
It is long before he can make her un-
derstand, but he tells her again and
again. She starts hastily to her feet.
"I will go to him," she whispers, and
although he insists that she must wait
until morning she shakes her head. lie
giveahersome advice as to the to,
and goes many vents with her. in spite
of his icebleuess. He can scarcely keep
up with her. She seems to have ac-
quired new energy and almost runs.
At daybreak they ilnd a boatman. who
rows her some distance. the old man
leaving her at the river bank. “God
weed you!" he said, but she thinks only
of reaching iron, and scarcely looks at
the pathetic figure waving his tattered
but at lie-r from the shore. Her hands
were clamped in her lap. Something like
a smile hon-ml round her mouth.
(lure when they wero wry near the
shore some women came down to the
water's edge with some ml eyed children.
They peered at her curiously, and one of
them toned a picccol bread to her. They
thought she was a beggar, her clothes
were so ragged, and her goan hair was
so rough.
She dares not inquire forlvau st litre-
tor. but silently searches for him. She
feels satisfied at laat that he has left the
village. and finding a bastion to take
her tolelorslr gives him more gold than
he has sctn for manyaday. now her
head rumba, and the trees seem to be
dancing helm her eyes. Strange to say.
they are very kind to her at the quiet Ob-
uiorsk iun~she seeks the most unmtem
Mil one. They nurse her with rough
tenderness for days. libs talks incessant,
ly of ivan. but hex-language is strangsto
them, and they do not understand. In
her delirium she rises from her bed and
wanders along the coast. calling fwbly
[or Ivan, sinking dowuin the sand at last
from weakness. Wbcnsho awakens, she
finds lvan'a arms around her.
”Alba, what are you doing here?“
She tells him how she has searched for
him.
"And you did this for me? fly dav~
ling! How can I lovsyou snoagb! ()fl
thanwlththsoouvtctsl tboogbtotyou
many times and longed for one lovslook
from your bias eyes. but i nsvsv Cw
ed to use than again. And i la the
mrw,whsuthsylvltmsfor .i.too,
naught for a time that death was very
o,oooteototuardsnliose,s ply. my tool twee. K
gonad WW»-
‘STUR'IEVAN
NORTH HAIR AND ANN 8TB»
What does he mean? He is l
foot.
entry day for wideuaowake buy-
_ ‘ so. sonwau.
‘ uowuszsnuson.
nonvaunouwa-usanp-
the.
mild “It
. you have my gratitude."
“You said you liked my apps-vanes fair-
"!i°$:... .... ,...
‘ you got fixed up in
husband’s clotting i did."
"But! wearpocs husband’s clothin§no
longer. These garments are my own. on
said, as we talked of our individual
srpsrlmces. that it i could the
mahtlityofwbichlspoksyoumigbt
crusasa rinyourilttlom"
“Yes, but ~i would—l wouldn’t want
to seem harsh or unkind if you haven't
m9” able to succeed. Perhaps you
“You said you own this little place and
an improved ranch in Oakland."
"And so i do—a ranch tinttwo might
live on comfortabi .”
"And you said you need acompanion who
isabletomanagsaranchandoolloctarsnt
from this place."
"Yes, i think so yet. i! i knew a man
that would be good and kind, perhaps I
could get along myscliwith the finances.”
"l believe I am qualified. You gave me
7
it more. I doubled that whole amount on
Wednesday."
"Can it be possible that you havcgaln-
bled!" cried the widow with a first indict
tion of despair.
“'l‘honghtless woman! Could a man win
twice in one week!"
The meaning of the widow’s sigh might
have been a problem for the and faced man
it he not netted that response. but . just
then he was busy with the account of his
earnings.
“0!: Thursday morning," as the state-
ment motioned, "I had an less {4150 that I
had paid out for living expenses. it was
the most money i had owned in eight
years; it was the first start] could get."
"tie on," uclaimtvl the widow expect-
autly, and yet tearing to hear of final
can
"i made .18 over and above expenses on
Thursday and lived at a hotel. I tell you
it seemed good to be myself once more."
“Poor maul" The widow almost wept in
sympathy. .
“That was “1.50. The next averting,
Friday. I counted up $3.66. Saturday
morning I bought this suit at a bargain
for Slim. Your former husband's apparel
[stowed in a secret place whereluaedto
alccp,aslehanced to be near there soon
afterward. but I will bring them back to
“Don’t mind about that,"aaid the widow.
, "Saturdaywaatbc beatdayotall. I
made a clear gain altitw. I opt a little
change for culinary use, and the rest I put
in bank until Monday. ram the book
with trots my credit."
"All that from the money lpaid you?"
asked the astonished widow.
“Every dollarcf it," quietlythesadiaccd
man alllrmsd.
”Then you have proved all you said, and
I am sure—hut first tell me how you earned
so much. ”
“I've bun peddling tapellnm With
every [apt-line I gave complete directions
bow mcaaurements should be taken by
those who wanted to compete in the Venus
contest. I've run out oi tapciincs new. but
I have cult-ml 500 gmot them lobe made
right away."——San Francisco Miner.
Illa Wis-don
Yer-y many stories are told of the when
talking power of Senator Blackburn 01
Kentucky. and most of them have some
(oundntion in fact, for the senator’s best
friends will admit. when cornersthat Joe
Blackburn is a talker from Talkvlllc.
However, it is interesting talk. and there-
iore he is excusable. Coming cast in a C.
8: 0. sleeper not long ago the senator made
the acquaintance oi a bright mall boy.
which later led tonnaoquaintanca with the
youngsters lather and mother. The sena-
tor was sitting with them chatting along
in his but style. and the boy immtly Irr
tempted him. Finally the mother pat her
hand on her son's shoulder.
“Little boya,” she said reprovingly, “It!
to he mu, not hsanl."
That quieted him fora time. but later
the mother had to tell him the same thing
again. lls quieted down low a halt hum
humor. and at the tint break in the son-
atos’a talk he looked npat him inquiring”.
"What is it?" asked the senator.
"l was wondering," replied the kid. ”if
you was «ova little boy likens. how you
outgrow-d it no."
The senator looknl at the mother, the
mother looked at the m. they both
looked at the father, and then ovaryliuly
laughed and the kid was given a chariot.‘
Detroit Free Press
a...“ Mm
Ills Q‘s-I.
“0h. Aim." aha exclaimdl. with a
true blue embed-s- “anode-girl.
“don't you think the mm in lite la
thsrmmltot the good.tbatrns and the
beautiful?"
“Well. ration,” returned Alarm
“That‘s why I’m here mighty-43rd“
My — W
Woolwliow do you swppaasQns-n Lilia.
okalanl not Mum nuns!
Van Meal!" magnum-«hit cult
byuacoldsat wills haunt. the typvwrttw.
— is.
abanthsndwashdlabn
yoaa roses-why so may
mun-mm
A girl no't
'a
ll picking
i
E
1
l
L. H. Decker,
n van-ru- st. ls. m
. .,.-...
Ousdsy during the paid. when nary
lodge—now rig-now lodge—was a ~
min-r oi tho house, a countryman and
lib Wife were watching the on
thaloorfrmn tbs allay. we at the to
”beluga-push by v.1. Theoldlsl'
lowbad blurry: on alrJodasln avid-rt
admiratiou,aodathat hstarnad toths
lilo next to him tor automation.
“What-that downthcrslutbalislatalkv
hgtotha boy!" he asked.
“Oman-man Lodge." was the reply.
“Where's be from i"
“lumbuacttawiioston.”
”Boston, did you say?" queried thema-
"ch, Boston. ,
The old chap turned to his wife, who had
bean listening.
’"l'here, Mary," ho exclaimed, "just ass
what beansand brains will do for a man
that ain't half as big as a haystack.”—~Do
tsuit I‘m final
I:
lm tor-lg- Complications.
1
“lileuly had mehsndsonthsmcn
that's boldin that durc!”-—I.ifc.
Pops late as a Wit.
For his venom-es and witty remarks the1
pops has long been renowned. What, for
mmplt, could be neuter than his remark
about the English house of lords. which he
made to the Duke oi Norfolk during the
latter’s recent visit to Home? ”At what
age," he Mk5! the duke. ”can In English
per-r take his seat in parliament!" "At 2i,"
was the reply. "it is evident, then," re
marital the pope. ”that English patridana
acquire the memory talents for legislation
much armor than Khmer)! ancient Rome.
who were not admitted to the senate till
the age of 40."
Ilia readiness at reporter, banner. was
never more ably demonstrated thanona
memorable amnion at. ilmvscls several
years ago while as )lgr. I’ccci bswn tiiii
the post at nunciosttbs liclgiurca
At a dinner party at which hemmed
the goals a certainmamuishuith‘cbru
tality to point out to him upon the lid ola
sandbox a nude and instant figure at
Venus. L'udisturl'ml by the smothered
laughter of the marquis and his ctwupan
ions, the nuucio lml’mi at it auwtlwiya
few momenta and then hauvlal ii brick with
apolite b-lw and said very quietly: “Charm
ing. A {ml-trait oi the marchiouesa, i take
it [or grantul."
Still it is rather he a humovi~t pure and
olmplslhan as a nut-«let oi «ammo that
his lmiiuean has become natal lllrmlglmul
Italy, and that he can thoroughly enjoy a
joke even at his own expense is made clear
from the following story. which was on
every one's lips In Home more time man In
a newspaper article descriptive of his daily
life the fact was rotational that he always
dined alone. The pope's sltlemirm wla
drawn to the article. and after trading the
paragraph he laid the paper down and n-
marksd nominally. “in. it is true that I
dine Monaural yet i am alwayslln- this
lamb at “Naif—New York llevilrl
Ian-g - Impression I- Was Mach).
Molnar—Bu, the not
only.
hmmeofi
mm
31.3va! have haunt ysav
mismvawsnmknalatlhAn
ls.liahtty—Yat,ihsvvdvastuvtywsli
antbvaakbtatwoasss hat lids.»
flaw
mmmnas-sm
“ivory“
m _
minim“
blah-pair stuns-Mint.
mas-s
Wags-a downturn-l
Wilt-as“ alt-M I.“
wars- ham-lam“
figdln.
woman-hummus“
my? .
we. you plumage-buses
wears-saswm-na-a-u
lsv mt mantel-m mass In
flu...
Ill , “use“ misfits—flu
B _ mastoid-”b
p “mu-mama.
a: i ' 4» , ., . ll
... 7.. -mew.”
H. 3. BROWN"
South nan. Street. 80. Norwslk
592.1?me
minim - . ‘ “m ._
Cure Without Stomach
STAR fililEfilSillflEilsy
COM FLAINTS.
{ ll. madman, lEEEGUllllm
. nsrmsuwrs,
inflammation. Cmgcstlon, etc.
”.90 a Boa (3° “r1! Truman!
It lltfllfll, mama
run w.c.smuEs co, K.1.Clty.
final 10! so crave.
mcmam
HONEY REFUNDID
“they Fri! to lehrva «one,
“flour-m Guaranteed to
Venn! and our:
‘ Groun- Poems“;
“a” nl
I. i.. luv liner & flanlort ll. ll.
humans II, It”.
TRAINS LIA” SOUTH XOBWALK A3
TOLLOWB:
You Sawtoaa. A. 1—53) er. 525 ”"545
:14 l5hmalex..fifihl.tx lathe; 75:1.334
“.815ka “panama ea. '3 ac. hill
ilMH‘lrtsrleld 1-1.. till lanai ea. PJ‘s—fl
cs. ill ar. :1; ex. 250 ac. till ac. am as.
55 so. 5!) ea. “Wanda! “Anomalies.
7Mac.lll£iac.,lt21m.Wash
sands s—Olbac. PJI. . . .
For: . tw liar”. A. 1-10“! ex. 1 l0u.‘ ill
w.7$iar..94liu:...llex..lolflox.Ion-c. P.
Sir-12m oral in em. 1 u «-201 cm. ill-l l. or
Stout.422chfilltac.ml'ridgeport5'dtac52i
".5591. in auto hrhlgcport etl ac..“Jtl
sou. it in Adams a. and an, L5 mu... er.
Walleye—2 .10 an. 9i: ac..a. 111.; l’ 15 av. p. m.
or... or. “when [in a. in lemon u.
You HAHN)”. A. 3L- am an.
10m“. ”can. P. hi.» law can i in
an. 7 loans“ “4122).. rmex.
Von lirBIIuflflJ. A. H.410». alien.
arcs. lea-c. [Inkling m an. 7521..
ac
arise- film-*w“ W, “to" “'52.-
. ,_ Ct.
ammo). ' u'
LILY! NEW YORK
roamxoawau. A. 11.40] or, am
w..7l!lac..8mea..9m cx.,9t5l an. no) on.
ilfllac. 311m“. EJL—lzwaculllhn.
Emu.imacJSIeaJiBeleleLtmqu
as. tiles. 5.”. allquiaeJtleLJOl ac.
“III.
d
s 15 2a..
on. i“
an. 1:!) er. and an. no: mid-
nkhzur.fiuadmA.M—6flac..1flac. P.3l.
Millerdzm Irish!
seearamoe‘s
8380" (if I893.
The most essential thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed. If you are farming
for fun'or money it will do no
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long suffering public. The
best seed comes from Aroostook
County. Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall,
and stored where the tempera-
ture is so regulatedas to keep
the tubers in adamant condi—
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose, the Early Beauty of
ilcbron, the New Qnetm. the
White Star. (lomcandaeethem.
Sccd Corn, Pens and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
..m_......w
Dibble Kt Bommcl’s.
A GOOD TOWN!
gr.
e.
a.
m:
Wk...“ %
bug-um u.
I1.- m
--"~'~"‘-9..~.:l...""
1.3:: ha .- Ins-d
M a lawn Ole
statics no
a
a a... J‘-
loam
Gl'over&6lso
——~.—w_.__.
We have the largest assornnt::‘ in Ladios’, Gents’ and Boyl’
Boots, ' Shoes and fixturds
ever otferod in Town for the lowestprices. Call and see for '
yourselves.
Glover & Olsen’s .
8| Washington Sta. So. Norwalk.
42 Wall St. Norwalk.
WAGONS. l
New and second hand
Buggies. Plasmas, Carriages,
canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALLANDSIBTEU.
AIIMSIZESIOFm
.cnu‘surmn.
General contractor and Sun?
Business a Specially.
F. Woe,
53911! filly - i m “WW
Opening of p .-
NEW Slfllflljlflflillll
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is for superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
' GLOVES.
KID
All the latest. uovcltms in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books. Ladies' Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Browu. Biarrita Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Red, Tan, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, blaclgatitclnng, large buttons. Eight button Mos-
quetaire in black and all the new shades. Aguaranteq given
with every pair of gloves we sell.
Tristram & Hyatt.
:3 THE LEMllNli on loans SHIRE,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
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Norwalk Chronicler