.l' '.":1‘:I§- E -- - _ mnmotrmtu SJA‘IIIIIIIILE MI ISEIIIIJUIKI‘.’ ITS VTRAFIH: THE AMERII‘AII TDMBCU COMM“. SUCCESS“ new vomr u.s.A. sooner or! IMITATIDNS Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or éigar- ette. . ‘ _ - TH EON LY GENUINE Street Seattle] eioatettesf 3w them simile signature of on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. F . I I LIGHT PARCEL and lUbKWllIlIIS PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes sunger service in New ork. Goods called .or and dehyercd to all arts of the town, orders received atE P. eed’s Drug Store. Wall Street. With telephone connection un- .30. o n. Locnwoon. .1 AT, ' P. 'W. BATES’ 42 mm srnrer, you can find as fine an assortment of If ttoooneotolteeoetetoWoot As can be found in, any Yard in the "’ State. Look it over and get prices . . . before going elsewhere. w. H. HAYWARD & co. Pension Attorneys and iSolieitooo,‘ 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. C ———_—— All classes of claims prosecuted , before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. ' ._ Benoosenoeooen nonne‘ A‘PIIIIE .IMLT EXTBAGT. I SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID F000. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage.‘ _A mild_St1mu- lant. Just what physiolans W111 pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. _ Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork. For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Lona Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St., Brockiyn, FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given 1n BOXING ' ‘ at the pupil’s home. . CLASS ‘ — L , Now'fo.ming, and ap- plicants desiring to rich I should apply at I once to Prof. Geo. Yoerae‘r, South Norwaik. ~ or at this office. .00 YOII KIIIIW . That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fish at I ' I - F. w. SHITII'S, . 55.xMainSirsa Everything First Class. . OPENaEVENIucs ROLLED CAKES. Easily Prepared If You‘Only Know How I ' to Proceed. ‘There are several species of rolled cakes which require special treatment. The best known of these are the rolled sponge cakes, which are usually spread with jelly; custard, soft chocolate or some fillings rolled up While warm, and when cooled cut off in slices from the end. These cakes are easily‘pre- pared, although the amateur is often un- successful because of her failure to ob- serve two or three simple things neces- sary to success. - . Beat the yolks of four eggs with two- thirds of a cup of powdered sugar. This portion of the work can be done efiec- t-ually with a patent beater, because all that is necessary is a vigorous stirring. Beat the whites of four eggs to a stiff. froth with an egg whip, adda table- spoonful of lemon juice to the yolks and sugar. Stir it in. Fold in the beaten whites of the eggs, being careful not to stir or you would break down the whites. Sift tw0othirds of a cup of pastry flour with half a teaspoonful of baking powder twice, then sift it into the other ingredients. Mix it in care— fully with an egg whip. Spread the cake batter evenly on a flat biscuit tin and bake it 15 minutes. Take it out with jelly. The edges of the cake are apt to be dry and hard; trim these or! evenly. Begin rolling. a little firmly at- first and continue until the roll is formed. Pin it in compact form in a napkin or a strip of clean cotton, when it will stay in place. Cut off slices half an inch thick from the ends. Currant or crab-apple makes excellent jelly. When the cake is flavored with vanilla use a soft chocolate to spread on it. Soak a tablespoonful of 'ge-latine in three tablespodnfuls of cold water fof ,two hours. Add a quarter of a cup of boiling water and one and two-third cups of powdered sugar. Scrape fine two ounces of chocolate and melt it. over the fire with two tablespoonfuls of water, and stir it with the other in- gredients until a smooth paste is fog-med. Spread it on the cake and roll it up rapidly. This cake is very nice spread with a boiled icing in which a cup of grated cocoanut has been stirred. Flavor this cocoanut cake with orange extract—N. Y. Tribune. . ,r . ..._.a.... _ .mp9 ._/_~ .' SPRING WRAPS. Capes and Jackets Will Both Be Worn; . with the Latter in the Lead. It is too early for genuine novelties in spring wraps which can be accepted as the reigning style. of the season, but a. few models which are at least new may serve as suggestions of things to come. Capes and jackets will both be worn, and the latter, cut with loose fronts and seek back, seem destined 'to lead the styles in coats. They are made in smooth-faced cloths and in velvet as well, when the yoke is usually trimmed with jet. The plaited back is much more graceful than the straight cut, and the yoke of the velvet coat is cov- ered with colored silk passementefic, while accordion-plaited' chiffon forms the epaulets and full neck ruche. Another coat of black cloth is slightly curved at the side seam to fit. in to the figure, and the fullness is arranged in two decided box plaits. The epaulets are of white satin, closely beaded with black. Capes are cut reasonably full and more sloping on the shoulder to hang gracefully over the ‘ drooping sleeves, and finished at the neck with a ruche of ribbon and chiffon, unless made of cloth, when they have a high standing Collar. One model is carried out in black duchess satin, decorated with applique figures of colored passe- menterie, and has a. V of black velvet down the back and front, edged with a frill bf black kilted chiffon. The Second cape is decidedly a sum- -mer‘ garment, and is made of gauzy black grenadine over a black glace silk lining. Chine silk flowers are applied at intervals with opal colored beads and black paillettes, and the rufile on the edge and ruche around the neck are double, of black chiffon over white. Tailor-made capes are in all the shades of fawn cloth, stitched around with white silk, and a. stylish high collar is cut out in squares around the edge, where it is favor] with velvet..»—--Nz Y. Sun. ‘ fir I . , ' Glazed Chops. Procure a dozen French chops; have the end bone entirely taken off. Fasten all the chops together with a skewer and tie them tightly in a good shape. Put them in boiling water, add a sliced onion, bit of celery and bay leaf. Boil hard for five minutes, and then simmer for one hour. Take out and cool. When cold separate chops and trim neatly. Make a half pint of cream sauce; add to it while hot a quarter of a' box of gelatine that has been soaked a quarter'of an hour. Stir the sauce until it. begins to thicken. Dip each chop inthis and lay on aflat dish and put in the refrigerator until wanted. These will stand for one or two days. Whenready to serve ar- range them around a mound of mayon- naise of celery. Garnish each chop with a bit of tomafl’ esmna-nd serve.— St. Louis Republic- A Brain Association. Prof." Wilder, of Cornell university, is the founder of the most unique asso- ciation in the world. It 'is known as “The Cornell Brain Association,” and it seeks to induce educated and eminent persons to bequeath 'at death their brains for "scientific examination for the benefit of mankind. Up to date eight brains have been secured and 25 persons of note have promised the so- ciety their brains when the owners‘have no further use for them. Among these 25 are Mrs. McGee, daughter of Simon Newcomb, the astronomer, and Rev. forms cf bequest are constantly sent out, with circulars explaining the ob-‘ jects, to the men‘an‘d women‘who are acknowledged leaders in the literary, 'artistic‘ and scientific world—Chicago Inter Ocean. , - x i ‘ s " k ' channel. of the oven and spread it while warm, Thomas ,K. Beecher, of Elmira. Blank - WONDERS or NASSAU. ' A Phosphorescent Lake That; Is Luminous at Night. Having in remembrance old Sampson Stamp, of Key West, the discoverer of the sea» gardens at Nassau, we took a pilot and sailboat the folldwing morn- ing and sailed some four milesup the There we disembarked in.a rowboat with a glass bottom, made by inserting therein plates of thick glass, through which the bottom of the sea spread .out before us like. dry land. A strange feeling crept over me and in im- agination I fancied myself with Jules Verne on the voyage of “Twenty Thou- sand Leagues Under the Sea.” We could see all'the little fishes, minnows one inch long and larger kinds one foot, two feet and three feet in length, some white and black and blue,besides many angelfish, all yellow like a canary, with bright blue fins and tail, swam by beneath us. Like the ripe whEat fields in summer sway to the breeze so there in the submarine currents waved great bunches of fan-leaf coral, pur- ple, yellow and white. The water was clear as air, and, pointing to some es- pecially beautiful specimens of rock and fans, our little darky dove over, and, like the fish, we could see him swimming,r down until at last, clutching the growth with two hands and feet firmly braced against the coral, he gave a tug and away came to the top, fan in hand. In- deed, God hath things in this world of His, but nothing of greater bewitching fancy than the sea gardens of Nassau. When night came and before the moon was up a. drive of two miles back on New Providence island brought us to a' most interesting work of nature. A lake some 1,000 feet long and 300 feet wide lay quiet and black as any other sheet of water at night- might do. _ But once in a rowboat and shoved ofi from shore what a- mighty change was wrought! Two small out-swimmers, the hue of the surrounding darkness, accompanied our boat of fire, for such - it seemed. Like two human torches our darkics swam by our side as in a. cloud of phosphorescent. fire. At the slight- est disturbance the whole surrounding water lit up like molten silver. Each boy’s toes and fingers were as though the sun shone on them, and fish darted through the quiet I alter-like sky-rock- ets, leaving a glittering trail behind. The light was so vivid I could see the time by my watch, and when awave was sent. upward with the oar the falling drops were like blue-tinted pearls. The movements of our boat made enough light to plainly Show the bottom, for the water is from the ocean and as clear as all that which nature makes to flow about those lovely Bahamas. Enticed by the water’s warmth and the hot night my friend and I went in swim- ming, but only fora few minutes. From this swim comes a story hard to believe, but as true as Gospel. That night, as was my custom before turning in, I went to the bath—room, which I could easily darken, to change some photo plates in my holders. When about to pull the slides I noticed the phosphores- cence, \vhich I had "brought- from the lake, shining from my bare feet and giv- ing so much white light I had to cover them with a, towel before I dared ex- pose the plates to what a moment be-' fore had been intense darkness—Forest and Stream. No Turkey for Them. “Give a- sailor pie three times a day,” said an old sea captain, “and he would still kick.” Pic. is the alpha and omega of a sailor’s ideas on luxury of food. The sailor is naturally suspicious, and the sea lawyer nurtures this suspicion, as- may be illustrated by the following vouched-for incident: Some years ago the whale ship Ohio was cruising in the northern Pacific waters, and the growls of the men against the food had been long and deep. The skipper of the ves- - scl was Capt. Thomas Ellis, and his wife was aboard. Mrs. Ellis heard the. mur- murs and, womanlike, persuaded the skipper to let her fix up a meal for the men. He, however, told her that her efforts would not be appreciated, and might even cause trouble. Anyhow, the good woman persisted, and with her , own hands prepared a fat turkey and all the “fixings.” The fowl was sent forward to the forecastle, and Mrs. Ellis thought the men would for once have no complaint to make about the dinner. As a. matter of fact, the men hove the turkey overboard, “for,” said their sea lawyer, “somethings the matter with it, or it would never have come for- ward.”—-N. Y. Tribune. QDD CUSTOMS OVER THE SEAS. In Russia the principals in aduel par- take of breakfast together before'go- ing out to fight. There is a village in the canton of Berne infiwitzerland named Montavon, where all the inhabitants have the same family name, which is also the name of the village. ‘ The Italian beggar must receive a 1i- cense to escape a challenge from the police. There are 12,743 licensed mem- bers of the confraternity in King Hum- bert’s realm. Dogs not being allowed in German railway carriages Berlin owners of pet dogs, have taken to usingblack leather hat boxes for their conveyance, the sides of .which fall out on pressing a button, leaving the dog free when the guard has turned his baék. ON SALT WATER. Whales are never found in the gulf stream. . ~ ., The Bay of Fundy has the highest tide in the world. It rises a foot every five minutes and sometimes attains a. height of 70 feet. ' ' Four tugboats recentlytowed a huge raft of yellow pine logs from the coast of North Carolina to Philadelphia; The ,‘a raft was a mile in length. Capt. Charles Fraser superintended the job. Capt; Gilbert, of the schooner Yankee Maid, of Prospect, Me., is the youngest sea captain in the country. He is only 18, and has been a. master two years. A...“ vessel carries stone to New York. ' Benetton too .The Kaiser Severely Criticisedl‘or His . wrought marvelous ' E . .. .,_,.-.._.o p. . Truckling to the Czar. suntan) BY THE Rosaries. \ In Spite of Unprecedented Toasting and Attention the Russian vAutocr-at Was Frizid and Curt— \Villiam's Praise of Russia's Army. BERLIN, Sept. 14.—-The unusual man- ner in which Emperor William feted and toasted the czar when the latter was in Germany and the frigid tone of the lat- ter’s responses has excited universal at- tention in this "country and~ has. aroused in many. ’quarters strong disapproval. Many of the newspapers point out that the sentiments of the ,German people to- ward Russia are not those stated by t' emperor in his speeches and that the at- tentions and honors shown the czar are unprecedented and more effusive than . were ever shown even to Germany's ally, Emperor Francis Joseph ‘of Austria. The most startling instance was w!. "'1 Emperor William telegraphed ‘recailg. the German fleet of 54 vessels from the North sea maneuvers and directed the ships to proceed forthwith to Kiel and pa- rade before the czar. Besides, such a shower of all sorts of official decorations as was granted by the emperor to the Russian visitors was heretofore unknown, and covered in their announcement al- most a page of The Reichsanzeiger. The newspapers take especial exception to Emperor William’s speech, In which be characterized the Russian army as the most powerful, and they also complain of the fact that the czar' replied to. Emperor William in French, when it is well known that his Russian majesty speaks German fluently. - \Villiam Humbled Himself. The Cologne Volkszeltung, one of the most .widely circulated political organs, says: “On questions momentarily proceeding there is accord, but the ancient Russian antagonism to Germany remains, and the alliance with France remains. This is quite natural, for Russian aims and in- terests are inimical to the dreibund and irreconcilable. ‘Unless Russia relinquishes the whole of her traditional and popular orimtai policy, it is desirable that Ger- many should not needlessly render Russia service for which she would receive no thanks and that she should not permit herself to be kept, out of regard for Rus- sia, from joining Austria in forcing Tur- key to treat Christians more justly.” So for the czar‘s tour seems to have been fertile of misunderstandings, jealousies and reticence and has caused general dis- satisfaction. The newspapers of Vienna are still die- cussing whether the Russo-German re- union can be considered a success or not. They think Emperor William humbled himself unnecessarily before the Russian autocrat, and some of them regard the visit of the czar to Vienna and Berlin as an effort to put an end to his isolation, due to the F romeo-Russian alliance. The nervous twitching of the face of the czar was noted both at Breslau and at Kiel, and it is said in court circles that this is due partly to a nervous affection which recently declared itself and partly toa feeling of insectirity created by the noticeable. and extraordinary precautions for his safety which were taken by the government. Russian Retulliation. Simultaneously with the fetes at Bres- lau came the news of the beginning of the retaliatory tarifi measures against Ger- many. But, while they are decidedly hos-- tile, Russia’s measures are within the wording of the treaty stipulations and are justified, as in the case of. the German measures, by bygenlc and similar reasons. German hOps and horses are excluded, as are also a number of manufactured arti- cles hitherto exclusively import-ed into Russia from Germany, such as toys, chom- icals and brass and copper plates, which are now virtually barred out. In addition, Polish-Russian harvesters, 80,000 of whom are annually employed in German harvesting in the frontier dis- tricts, on account of the lower wages, will hereafter be prohibited from going across the frontier, and there are a number of other vexatious and expensive tarifi regu- lations now enforced by Russia against German imports everywhere on the fron- tier. In addition to the numerous high offi- cers already discharged by Emperor Wil- liam during the past few months. Generals Hofi‘bouer, Hanisch, Blomberg, Winter? feldt, Falkenstein and Seeckt will be re- tired after the maneuvers. ‘ The absence of Emperor William from the fetes at Earlesruhe in honor of the birthday of the Grand Duke of Baden Sept. 9 was severely felt there. The em- peror intended to confer the title of king on his uncle, but the proposal was frus- trated by the action of the bundesrath. A Drunken Duke. ‘ — The fact that the gift of the empress of Japan, 1.000 yens, to those who have suf- fered mostthrough the loss of the German warship Iltis, nearly all hands being drowned, is larger than the combined ' gifts of the emperor and empress of Ger- many, has- excited unpleasant comment. DukeErnst Gunther of Schleswig-Hol- stein, brother‘ of the empress, has again fallen into disgrace. During the Breslau fates he was sent home. It seems that he appeared at the gala performance on Sun-. day in a state of beastly intoxication, and Emperor William ordered him out of the5 theater. . Agrarian circles are greatly perturbed at the organization of a large peasants’ union in Koeslin, to be followed by similar- unlons throughout thecastern and cen- tral provinces. The object of these unions is to oppose the political influence of the agrarian party, which is composed of magnates and big land owners, and to place their own candidates in the field. The reexamination ordered into the causes leading to the order issued some time ago prohibitingAmerlcan insurance companies from doing business here has been completed, and it is understood that the old order remains in force unless the companies considerably modify their rules. Woolen Mill Resumes. BOSTON, Sept. 14.—'A special to The Journal from Worcester says: W. E. Bay- woud & Co.’s woolen mill in East Doug- las, employing 200 hands, idle for some time. will be in full operation tomorrow. Miss Burton’s Movements. . NEW Your, Sept. 14.—-Miss Clara Bar- ton, at the Waldorf hotel yesterday, de- clined to give an interview to reportezs. She left last night for Thousand Islands, where she will remain for a week. Tito t , , necessarily fatal. . . out, but he found out a Way to cure con; = tions. ‘Sometin‘i‘es an ' apparently d e a d man may be re- _vived—may be re- suscitated. .Some- _ times 'it is often fihaird to tell whether the man is dead» or alive. \We hear of people who have been buried alive. A man must be com- pletely déad before to be true that When a man found he .had consump .tion, he gave up immediately. Consum - thn was considered 'a necessarily fatal dis- ease. It was considered incurable. As soon ’ ‘ as it developed enough so that a physicmn could decide that it_was really consumption, the patient was COPSidsrsd. as, seed as dead. . Years ago, Dr. Pierce founduout that cont . sumption was not incurable, that it. was not He not only found‘thic sumption. . He introduced his “Golden Medical Discovery.” The “D_iscovery’_' will cure -per cent. of all cas‘esiof cons, sumption'if it is taken according- to direc- Consumption is a disease of the blood. It is caused by impoverishment of the blood, and by the existence of disease- ermsin the system. If the body is per- ectly strong and. healthy, and the blood ' perfectly pure, game are easily thrown ofl'. If the body is weak if the tissues are in- capable of much resrstance, the erms find a resting place and develop. hat’s the way consumption begins. . . he “ Golden Medical Discovery” searches out the germs, forces them out of the system and cures consumption and other kindred diseases of the throat, bron- ‘ chia and lungs. No doubt about it, no ues- It has done it in hun reds and thousands of cases. The “Discovery” is sold at drug stores. 8..» The Peo le’s Common Sense Medical A viser, in plain En- . .. gush. or Medicine Sim lified by . RN. Pierce, M. D., Chic Consult- ing Physician to the Invalids' Ho- tel and Surgical Institute, Bufi‘alo, N. Y., 1098 pages, illustrated. 630.000 copies sol at $.50. Now - sent, paper-bound, ABSOLUTELY FREE on receipt of 21 one-cent only. e. tion about it. stamps to pay for mailin Addressthe Author. as a NATIONAL BANK, 26 WALL .912, NOB WALK." CURPORATED SEPT. 1. '876. CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00C Grocer: M. Honours. President. ' E. L. Bonn, Vice-President. WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. Honnns. P. L. CUNNINGHAM. E. L. Borax. H. E. DANN, J. T. Pnowrrr , S. H. HOLMFB, J. Cousms. J a. Discount flay, Satordarf‘ DAVID . W. RAYMOND Funeral Dinette and Embalmet‘ 39 Washington Street’Scuth Nowell: Rosidepce Mahackemo Hatch. ope should be , abandoned. It used : Department. A _ « WORD T0 ‘ run WISE ,. Merchants, . Manuiacuui hers, Lodges and Sooteties will consult their own inter- . i ,ests by givingfus a call. REMEMBER—If you have . work to do, write to us. Our Reputation lsv Pot . lo ' our . l Instruments. ’ l Just one mis- take and we are hurt. That is the Reason , Why: 7 . -’ = sonnetceee & SONS ARE WHAT . ' 5,-1- .. ‘4"' I I ”I? l A I THEY ARE. HomeownerArooeooesreetce. ' it, a ' Let us build you a piano to match your c "furniture. Come and see our factory. ' Pianos ,Sold on'Easy' Terms .and.0ld Onesv'l'aken- info Exchange. Factory: Pacific'Stu Stamford. %
Norwalk Chronicler