Evening gazette, Monday, October 24, 1898 · page 4

 

 

 

 

» the people receive

‘ contains a piece of sugar.

_ rthe hole again,

EVEN IN 6 GAZETTE. ,‘
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR
; ‘ ~ WALK AS A NEWSPAPER.

.

 

 

 

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. _
DAILY—One year, as; six months, 81.75;
hree months, 31; one month, 40c.
WEEKLY—One year. in advance, 81; six
months. 600.2 three months. 350.

 

¥ 3-

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1898.

--.4 __

 

 

HOW MONKEYS ARE CAUGHT.

One ofthe Peculiar Methods Adopted by
Natives.

In capturing monkeys, it is said
that their curiosity is the thing that
makes them an easy prey. Nearly all
of the monkeys tfiat we see in this
country come from Gornona, a little
village situated a short distance from

 

_. “the. Panama railroad.

The inhabitants of this district are
mostly native negroes, for few white
men could bear the climate. The
Whole region is marshy, and covered
with tropical vegetation. . At night
there arises a thick vapor laden with
fever, which hangs over the woods
like. a cloud.

This region of woods is the para-
dise of the monkeys. They travel in
froops, led by an older monkey. When
information that

the “travelling monkey troops” arc-

. near The village they go to’ the woods

in crowds to chase them.

Their plan is very simple, They cut
a hole in a cocoanut large enough f01
a. monkey’s paw to enter. The not is
then hollowed out, and a piece of
sugar is placed in it. A piece of
string is then fastened to it, and it IS
placed in the road of the approaching
monkeys.

It is well known that monkeys are
very inquisitive. When they see the
'co'coanust in the grass they'hurry to
examine it. It does not take them
long to find out that the inner part
_ > One of the
boldest and greedies-t sticks a paw in-
-to the nut to get the sugar, ”and grasps
it as firmly as he can. But his fist is
so large that he cannot draw it out of
with the sugar, to
which lie holds fast, cost what it
may.

Te natives now pull the string un-
til nut and monkey arrive in the vi-
cinity of their ambuscade. In the
meantime the other monkeys wonder
what is the matter with their com-
rade. They hurry to see where he is
being pulled to, with his paw in the
cocoanut. They crowd around him
cliatfe'ring‘ and gesticulating, and the
natives, who have a large not ready,
cast it over them, and before they
know it all are prisoners. They are
sold to the W DIE? the Panama
railroad, and reach the North Ameri-
can markets through commercial

dealers.—Philadelphia Times.

A GENTLE PROMPTER.

One of the Many Good Stories That lIIin-
islers H ave To Relate.

Ministers generally have a stock of
good wedding stories, but a rat-her odd
little incident took place at an Epis-
copal rectory in this city not l’ong ago,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

It was a. very stormy nigh-t and the
bride and groom arrived alone about
9 o’clock, having’fihad to walk a long
way against the storm, and the poor
little bride was almost worn out with
fatigue and nervousness.

After a few words explaining the
service to the mimic, the minister put
on his surplice and began the cere-
mony. All went beautifully until the
question, “Eliza, will you have this
man to be your wedded husband, etc.,”
came upon. the scene. The minister
read it through with his most‘ kindly
and fatherly air, but when he finished
the bride was dumvbi—not a word,
could he get out: of .her. The long
question was repeated, the minister’s
voice taking ‘on a most insinuating
rise toward its end, but still there was
silence.

Before the groom had seemed flus-
tered, but his feelings then were noth-
ing to what they appeared to be at
the second halt. ' '_

With an admonishing kick that
reached to the rector and made him
ruli""his unlucky shine, the irate bride-
groom announc-ed in a loud stage
whisper, “Darn you, Liza, why don’t
you speak up and tell him yes?”

And wonders will never cease, for
even after such an exhibition of her
future lord and master’s temper, ’Liza
spoke, and all she said was “yes.”

Seed Corn 3.000 Years Old.

Three or four years since an Indian
mound in Arkansas was being exca-
vated, when an earthen jar was found
hermetically sealed that contained a
small quantity of grains of Indian
corn”. Some of «the grains were the
next year planted in- ,Missourl, and
several bushels raised. 0n the top of

_' the mound from which the jar was
dug‘out, a: large tree four feet in dia-

meter was growing. and it is thought
the corn lay buried about 3,000 years.
’Squire James L. Neal, one of our
most prosperous and progressive farm-
ers, sent and procured a small quan-
tity 'of the darn, paying over two
cents a grain. This he planted last
year, but the yield was small, on ac-
count of the drought. - He saved
enough, however, to get in a good
patch this year. He has used it for

_ roasting ears, and says it is the best “

he ever had. The cars are not large,
but grow two to three on a single
stalk. The one thing peculiar ,about
this, corn is its color, or rather colors.
0n the'same cob‘ are grains of differ-
ent colors, and in the row you can
find an ear that is white, another
blood red, one salmon colored and an-
other perfectly ‘black.-Harrodsburg
(Ky) S yings. ' - = -

'.._._——~_."~V THV—fi

 

‘-"I.“
q - —.—- 1'.

.
‘J-~- 3"»..- -._---J

 

 

VIENNA is [N will:

_____..._—

Five New Cases of Bubonic Plague
. Since the Deathcf Barisch.

STRICT PREGAU'I‘ION 11er

 

The Cultivation of the _I’lugue. Barisch

‘ and His Wife Moved Freely in Public

‘ Before the Latter ‘ Saw a Physician.
Anti Semitic Press Accuse flebrewv,
and Riots May Result.

London. Oct. 24.—-The outbreak of bu-
bonic plague at Vienna due to the ex-
periments in Professor Nothnagle’s
bacteriological establishment in the
cultivation of the plague bacillus, has
spread terror at the Austrial capital.

Five cases, in addition to that of the

late Herr Barisch, the assistant in the *

establishment who contracted the bu-
bonic plague, while cultivating the bac~
illus, have now occurred.

They are two nurses in the laboratory
another of the assistants, Herr Bar-
isch’s wife, and Dr. Mueller, the phy-
sician who attended Herr Barisch. The
last sacrament of the Roman Cathoh‘c
church Were administered to the latter
and to one of the nurses by a priest
through a window of the plague cell-s.

DrI Mueller was considered an autho-
rity on the plague, having been to
Bombay for the purpose of studying it
on the spot, and he survived all the
dangers there.

The disease at Vienna has assumed
a pneumonic form. There are no boils,
but each case is accompanied by high
fever and blood spitting.

Extraordinary precautions have now
been taken to prevent an epidemic. The
plague patients lie in an isolated build-
ing, attended by Dr. Pooch, a volunteer
physician and by Sisters of Charity.
They are surrounded by a rope, across
which nobody is allowed to pass.

Dr. Pooch writes the prescriptions
and fastens them to the window pane.
The doctors outside read them and
have them made up. Then the pre-
scriptions are placed on the window
ledge, whence they are removed by
those inside.

Food is conveyed to the patients and
their attendants by Sisters of Charity
in a similar manner, and the nurses
furnish accounts by telephone of all
changes in the patients’ condition.

Every person who came in contact
with Herr Barisch, principally the
hospital attendants, has been'isolated.
Some of them resisted and others tried
to escape, but were captured and all
were locked up.

It is feared, however. that the pre-
cautions were taken too late. Herr
Barisch was ill for three days before
he saw a doctor, during which time
he lived with his wife and visited wine
shops.

The wife, who has now developed
suspicious symptoms, visited friends,
rode in public omnibuses and came in

contact with dozens of persons at her -
' spirituous and intoxrcating liquors,la1e,

husband’s funeral.

The excitement in mndical circles is
tremendous. The well known chemist,
Professor Hofrotz Ludwig, has made
a pathetic speech, during which he ex-
pressed the hope the. the doctors of
Vienna will prove themselves equal to
r~ll emergencies. This reveals the fact
that it isthe opinion of medical men
at the Austrian capital that the plague
is likely to spread in that city.

Another significant indication'of this
apprehension is found in the fact that
a temporary hospital consisting of sev-
eral detached sheds was hastily erect-
ed during last night behind the Infec-
tions Hospital.

One hundred men worked by torch-
light there in order to complete it as
quickly as possible. ‘ .

A painful feature of the Viennese sit—
uation is the unscrupulous attitude of
the anti-Semitic newspapers, which are
accusing the Jewish doctors of bring-
ing the plague to Vienna.

It is feared that this appeal to the
Worst passions of the mob will lead to
plague riots against the Jews if the
disease spreads.

Chili and A 'rgentina.

Valparaiso, Chili, via Galveston, Tex.,
Oct. 24.—-The 'Chilian and Argentine
governments have arrived at the fol—
lowing agreement:

The arbitration commission will be

composed of five members of each
country, who will assemble at Buenos
IAyres to solve the Puma-Atacama pro—
blem. .
' The discussion must be finished in a.
few sittings. In case of disagreement
one of the foreign ministers resident at
Buenos Ayres will be requested defi-
nitely to solve the matter.

It is said that Argentine proposed the
Uruguayan or Italian minister and that
Chili proposed United States Minister
Buchanan. -

 

Spain Faces. Another Crisis.

-Madrid, Oct. 24.—The newspapers
here regard a ministerial crisis as im—
minent and they urge the ministers to
sink their differences, inyiew of the
many difficulties of Spain. .

Several of the papers violently at-i
tack Senor Gamazo, the minister of.

public instruction,.for resigning and

thus complicating the situation.

Speculation was caused by the hold-
ing of a long conference between the
queen regent and General Polavieja,
former governor of Cubaeand of the
Philippines.

Russia the Ally of France

St. Petersburg, Oct. 24.—Commc—'nting
upon the recent speech of the British
chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Mich-
ael Hicks-Beach, the “Novoe Vremya”
charges the chancellor with makinga
violent attack upon the rench govern-
ment and says he failed to bear in
mind that France has in Russia “an
ally resol've‘d to support her in the Fa--
shoda. question, in view of the full soli-
darity of their interests.”

 

Son Born to the nut-libs: of Aosta

Turin, Oct. 24.—The Duchess of Aosta
Wife of Prince Emanuelo Filiberto,'the
Duke of Aosta, eldest nephew of the
King of Italy, was safely delivered of
a son Saturday. . ,

The Duchess was formerly Princess
Helena of Orleans, daughter of the late
Count of Paris. She was married to
the kaeof Aosta on June 25, in the
year 1895. ' .. ’ '

., ,9"-.. ,0“ . .‘

 
 

 

Professional card.

LADIES’ NURSE. Ap'piy‘o Warren
street. - 010 pf

WANTED. __
ANTED—:Houses and Real Estate

 

 

 

tosell. _ W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
ANTED—Contractors - to know

that the Fidelity and Deposit
Co., of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build-
ng N30 tf

 

T0 RENT.

' ‘O RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N30 tf

TO RENT—House of five rooms on
Westport avenue. Apply to J.
Walter Fitch on premises. 013 t-f

”—“F'O R" SALE.

OR SALE—House at Broad River,

6 rooms and basement;' new barn;

lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.

H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
.Building. MS tf

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE—House On'Frank'lin ave
nue, water and sewer connection; barn
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. ‘ M8 tf _

 

FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im-
provements; barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. MS tf

FOR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N 30 tf

 

 

FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, a
line house of 10 rooms, hot and cold
water, furnace, etc. Lot 95X400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29 tf

FOR SALE—Two building lots on
Newt-own avenue, 60x200. W. H. By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building.
- D29 tf

P‘OR SALE—One of the best building

lots in the city; five minutes wa k
from Bridge. Water and. gas on street.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf

OR SALE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.

 

 

B uildi ng. N30 Lf

PREPAVMEMT OF OEBEMTURES.
The Middlesex Boanking Oompany‘,
MIDDLETOOVYCONN.

 

 

-WILL PAY on presentation at its Banking

House, the Debentures ot
SERIES 6‘3, due NOVEMBER 1,1898.
SERIES 69, dueDEOEMBEl‘. 1, 1898.

 

' To the Board ofCounty Commission-
ers for Fairfield County:

I hereby apply for a license to sell
Rhine Wine, and cider
at corner Ferris Ave. and Conn.
Turnpike, towu of Norwalk. My
place of business is not. located within
200 feet in a. direct line of a church ed-

lager beer,

premises pertaining thereto, or any
post office, public library or cemetery.

Dated at Norwalk this 24th day of
Oct. A. D. 1898.

JOHN J. MCGOVERN, Applicant.

We, the undersigned, electors and
tax payers, as defined by law, of the
town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named JOHN
J. MCGOVERN, for such license.

Dated at Nor-walk this 24th day of
Out. A. D. 1898. 7

John P. Murphy, Dennis Collins,
Humphrey Collins, Peter Gallegen,
James Smith.

I hereby certify that the above-named
endorsers are electors and tax payers,
as defined by law, of the town of Nor-
walk.

Dated at Norwalk this 24th day of
Oct. A. D. 1898.

ANNIE E. SMITH, Asst. Town Clerk.

 

To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fail-field County:
, I hereby apply for a. license to soil
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine, and cider at NC.
2 Smith street. town of Norwalk. My
place of business is not located within
200 feet in a direct line of a. church ed-

premises pertaining thereto or any
post office, public library or cemetery.

Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of
Oct. A. D. 1898. '

MARY UNGVARY, Applicant.

We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named MAR-Y

-UNGVARY for such license.

Dated at Nor-walk, this 17th day of

Oct. A. D. 1898.

John Meyer, August Deysenroth,
John Weiseit, John Doyle, Louis Quit-
man.

I hereby certify that. the above-named
endorsers are electors and taxpayers,
as defined by law, oi the town of N or-
walk.

Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day ‘of
Oct A. D. 1898.

HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk.

PAINS

There are ditierent kinds of
panes, but the panes we mean
are window panes and we have
that kind. Then we have
putty to hold them in. Hope
you don’t feel pained after we
have taken the pains to tell you
about our panes. .

We have also prepared paints,
. lead and oil.

" H... H. WILLIAMS.

 

 

W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE '

iiice or public school-house, or the ,

idea or public school-house, or the,

 
 

l7 MIMI STREET. MORVIILK,‘OOIM.

 

HovT's THEATRE,

MONDAY, 0013,2411.

Singers From Wales!

10 Eminent Artists 10

.SOPRANOS—Madame Miles Beyton, prin-
ClDal soprano or. Perry’s Opera Co. Miss
Beatrice Evans, R. A. M.. prize medalist
Royal Academy of Musw, London.

uONTRAL l OS—lmss Dot brasser, principal
ctntralto of.the Royal Welsh Ladies’ choir.
Miss Mary Richards, winner of many medals.

HARPISTf—Miss Jennie Barri“. (Telynores
Lleinad) a tavorite throughout Great Britain
and Irelan .

TENORS— Vlr. Grifi" "avies, H. A. M. ‘Tenor
of the famous 4 orothv Opera. Co. Mr. David
Lloyd, U. U. W. Holder of the Silver Cup.
rrize awarded to the best Tenor m Wales.

B ISSUS—Mr, T. Arman Jones, winner of
the National .h'lsteddfod Prize, 1897- MnJohn
Beyton‘, organizer and director.

PLALIST—Mr. E. T. Davies, senior honors
certific:it~s,_Assoc. Board of the Royal Acad-
imydol Mllslc, and the Royal College of Music,

on on.

A Fine Program. Music of the-Highest
Glass. :00 Not Fail to Hear Them.

PRICES—25c, 500. 75c.
Seats on sale at fiaisted’s and Weed’s drug
stores.

FALL AND WINTER
SUI T I N G S I

TROUSERS $5.50 UP.

 

 

Old Suits made to look as good as
new. _ I ‘

Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.

Fit, and Workmanship guaranteed.

FRANK COCA.

36 Main Street, - - Norwalk.

.___—_—.

 

 

AT

P. W. BATES”
' lzwuee smear,

V on can find as fine an assortment of

lilililltai i Ullltllii‘l Willi

As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get.
prices before going elsewher ~

 

\

TWELVE

VOLUMES

g ION O
'<- .n ,,

oven ‘1 _
6,500 LSAT"

1.. a, .. .- .
V I

canvass here, which will fsoon begin, {the
sets to allow a comparison of the P OPLE’

Ibrarles; our canvassing agents will th
binding.

Enc clo the subjects;
THII‘IK IOeF IT 1

each member of every family.
FAMILY NECESSITY.
AS AN ATLAS.

of them) delineatin
are ABSOLUTELY

events about which we me.

other works are inadequate.

or the CLOTH binding.

may be returned and yourmyment w

refunded by the Editor of this paper.
dence that. the volumes will be
thoroughly api'cciateel. and cheer ull
clearl y shown

cation should

CYCLOPEDIA and DICTIONAR
ti!!! paper is the representative.

0, Send You.“ fiztiqr to P

 
 
 

 

 

The Faills Wish,

I
I
x
I
I
i

 

 

-. 0
To those who have no General Reference

SUPERB ~ .n,_ .n, ..,
.u, . _

 

tionary), and to those who have been trying to get along with ou
tion most; needed—a Magnificent Opportun

.3,
w
I“ ‘

L55 OPLE'S

l
‘ ‘ "' '\‘ sq! I -II: 1
EMUURV' ’,?\— i ”731:1 ~ 73?:

IMS \il, . .n, ,_.n,- -.".
I.§.=r~ m... .o.== A:

Over "0,000 Encyclopedic Subjects
Showing

ublic. This plan is sure to result in wide-spread an _ . _
I). as be enabled to sell many sets at the regular subscription price 0 _ .
We want these introductory sets to be distributed quickly, and to accomplish this obJect, it has been decrded to make I:

THE PEOPLE’S CYCLOPEDIA AND DICTIO
the best, because the most practically useful, as we

AS A CYCLOPEDIA.
It is the best of all, because PRACTICALLY USE
as the LATEST and MOST SCHOLARLY. It contains over 110,000
the Britannica has about 27,000. JUST
The whole range of human knowledge condensed
for ‘your INSTANT USE by world-famous scientists. It IS a TIME-
SA

How To SECURE ONE or an?

TOR OF THIS PAPER.
PEOPLE’S CYCLOPEDIA A

THESE SPLENDID SETS.

ayable at the rate of 82 monthly for 15 mC‘LUIS
I) and 32 monthly for .9
months for the HALF-RUSSIA style. On receipt of
the set you have a. whole week for examination; and
if the work is'not entirely satisfactory. the volume:
ll be romptly
ur corti-
ladly received,
paid for is
v- sending a. set of boo s, the retail
price of which is $375 to $90, on a payment of only $1.
BEAR IN MIND; the number of sets to be dis- .
tributed at the above price is limited, and an Ila
therefore be made at once. .
distribution will be made throu h THE PEOPLE'S
CLUB. of which

 

OPEDIA
I AND

n0NARY
932'.
. ’.ll‘ ‘.
VOL 1v,

-Pm1.

.-

s

' il:
50::
. , \

II

 

 

 

 

TIIIS “OIUHEII‘AI. WORK has already had a sale
being now engaged in canvassing New York, Boston,
I tuglishemrs havge dtacitdeth ead f I ding local paper thus

" 't'bt‘ aimenu roseso er ersoaea
county to be vmted, by dls r1 u m 8 GVOLOPEDII RIO DICTIONARY with all other cy’clope

d favorable publicity for the People’s,

ER for busy men: a COLLEGE EDUCATION for _
students - a. BRAIN-DEVELOPER .for ambitious mechanics; an
INEXHAIJSTIBLE TREASURE-HOUSE OF INFORMATION for
It easily takes the place of any
dozen other reference books that could be named. It IS truly a

It presents LATE MAPS (IN COLOR), and charts (nearly 300
eve rtion of the known world. These
NDISI’IENOSABLE to a proper understanding
of recent changes {in geographical knowledge.

WORDS, THINGS, PEREONS, PLACES, EVENTS.

’ ' ' . l‘. g or '3 study, we ha ' en 11 on words and the names of things, pa'sons, places, or
Day by day, in newspapgg iingofiggaz'fifé‘eSBBPLE'ls CYCLOPEDIIAPANDpDICTIONARY. is not only a. marvellous reposxtory_of
the learning and wisdom o the past, but is a. great “ question answerer " regarding the knowledge of to-day, With reference to which.

class stock and prices as'low as "
-ronage of the public.

We will carry aCOlVIPLET F. STOCK, OF DIAMONDS
'WATCHES. CLOC 13' S, CUT GLASS and everything that“
1s usually carried by a First-blues Jewelry Store. .

\Ve make a specialty of our OPTICAL DEPARTIVIEN'E
which is complete in every respect. ' ' .

In Watch and Jewelry repairing we do first-class work at prices
as low as consistent with good workmanship. .

‘vV e cordially write. you to inspect our New Store.

,__ gsEENOEE e co.

ty is now afforded in our gre

Philadel hia Chico o and the more populous centres. .
g to, give tghe work a thorough and systematic introduction in each

lacing a sufficient number of

as and dictionaries before the
Greatest of all Reierence
f $75 to $90 a. set; according to

FUL, as well

as yta may "post.

' s

WE . HAvE OPENED .

 

It .will be our purpose to conduct this.store on the same lines
and 1n the same liberal manner as our other store, and with a. first .
possible, bespeak the liberal pat-

 

Il NEW JEWEL V STORE

at 96 Washington St, 80.111311 NOrWalk.

 

etc, As a Letter Carrier,
United States Official,

As an employee oi
establishment, .;--

WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.

If You want a Bond

vAs Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
cgiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases
As a Contractor, As a
_ As State, County, Town or
City Ui‘iicml, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile

or llziii‘iillill, ELL FURNISH a.

 

v'- r .-’~

1 .r./\.'V ux _

O O .. .
Work of Universal Knowledge (comprising both Cyclopedia and Dic-
t-of-date publications, whicn lack just'fthe informa—
at out-of-town Introductory Distribution of

ill Penn e’s luulnpeiia an

 

 

 

 

 

 

. . .

\ . l_\l, Ls - "‘1 L [’1 .§(—
Hi: .i=~ vi: was: min Iv
census ones opus-s norms ,, 'opLas ' PLE‘S

OPEDIA LOPEDIA cream": 5.5.39 opium OPEDM
I an» -' AND . AND . MIN ‘NDp- «mu
lONA lONA 10mm! tom pNAR‘! ONARY

n"; I”; - - ' '| , II "\‘T -. '\ . 1;
via i=3 7 7'5 For: .35?! '9?!
I ‘ his!!!” purer-a . - . M' 1. ’ ,‘i- ,
0L V. I LVI- 0!. VII.. .VoL.Vlll.' VOL IX. X.
OL‘WAT A‘l-Zza. .‘-.Cr.R. 3.1:»: . -INF. r-Ps‘r

”’24 I-” l‘u-n-K . .-

.1! v van—'5’ In. ' .0. i .‘f. . J', ,
' ‘ . = —o 0:: 9:?
”3.3.5 “.33, “g. a: {5‘3“ l=,),, ,5,

' ."1 KO J; I .n, u \ ,== . ,__
e: is e ...= . ,§.—=

Treated. .Over 250,000 Word-e Defined. Magnificent Color Plates
Races of Mankind, Animals, Birds, Etc.

 

w Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.

. z\/\/\/\J\/\/\/\. \

WILLIAM a. simmer, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - Norwalk,0cun_

a

 

RR

v7

‘ NEARLY

 

 

 

 

 

 

. I0,000
1 -._ ".B,

‘ it" PAGES
OPPFEEDSIR $133531! (‘3
AND '5)“;

[drum oNABY

as .3. 3011
low: "pm SPLEN-
r-su. 1.15:5: DID
3'4; '3:

is" u MAPS III
2§1== ':§:=J new“

in the large cities of ‘over 150,000 sets, the entire agency force of the publishers

which is the

substantial sacrifice, and, therefore, for this introductory distribution we ofler’these special sets at

This is positively the greatest bargain ever offered in a strictly high-class standard subscription work.

0 " WHAT THIS GREAT WORK REILLY IS.

NARY is the complete equivalent of a whole library of special reference works. It is
11 as the latest and highest In scholarship.

AS A DICTIONARY.
'7‘ It is the VERY LATEST in existence, and contains thousands

of Words not found in an other reference
terms RECENTLY C INTO EXIS

plodding

AGE. It contains
DICTIONARY.

and hundreds of valuable articles on

 

CENSUS BUREAU.

We then forward you at. Once a f

modern science and now formm' g a. necessary . . _
vocabulary. Itgivesthe history derivation,spelhng,p1%nuncxation,
and varied meanings of each legitimate English word, past and
present. Compared with this thoroughly up-to-date publication,
even the latest of other reference works 13 YEARS BEHINDP‘THE
OVER 25,000 MORE WORDS THAN ANY OTHER

AS A GAZETTEERL -
It embodies the census, statistics for T E ENTIRE WORLD,

TOPICS, from information elicited by the investigators of the U. .

Prior to the out-of-town

SEOURES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE
ENTIRE SET OF I2 SUPERB VOLUMES.
OVER A YEAR TO PAY THE BALANCE.

81nd gimme of otheg
y e progress 0
part of every scholar’s

WOI.‘

USTRIAL AND SOCIAL

ill out this order blank and send same, with 81 as first playment on the work, to
11

set of 12 volumes of the

Ni) DICTIONARY in CLOTH or HALF-RUSSIA binding:
Your first payment is only $1 in either case, and the balance ls

 

his

 

 

 

512."? ’ ORDER BLANK. , ‘5;
if: '5 FmPLE’S CYCLOPEDIA AND DICTIONARY CLUB. i
U ' [— v -

2-2: :33 Editor of the

g E 9'5 Please enter m ' name for one set in W Bind-
9 ‘52 3 in.': 0.“ PEOPLE' CYCLOPEDIA AND DIUI IONARY Ill I2 volumes.
3 u 5‘5 to‘he delivered at once. lnclosed please find Sr, and I agree to pay :92
.= 33 I5 . per month according to the terms of your specral ofier. .

”'0 .33 l ' . .

3‘3 55 I Name, Town.

3'51: 2 I County State. ._I

 

 

. EOPLE’S or

i
3 .
t [Elllllflll # Hill in $2 $1
%
I
i
E
t

 

the File ity & Diposit Company '

mewmmMuww;
THE WORLWS OBERIESI‘ GENERAL

REFEREMOE WORK AT Less was illite-
Pmc: All: on Easy Scarab! PAVEEIITS

5

g
s
s
i
i
g.
s
i
l
i
i
s
s
s
1
g
i
i
s

 

W

F-

v