davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
Cit, !, Council Meets.

The council met in regular session
last night.
On petition of 9th street property
holders the sidewalks on both sides
of the street ffom1 efferson avenue
south to the creek, were ordered put
down.
Jeffersonavenue was ordered open
ed to the West boundary of the
Knutti property. The street COM
mittee were instructed to see that
the work was carried out.
The bridge over Montpelier creek
on the same street was turned over
to the Chief of Police with instruc-
tions to put new one in.
A crosswalk was ordered put IN
across Washington avenue opposite
the EXAMINER Office.
A few small bills were allowed
and the council adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
They Want Damages.

Lawyers. G. Winters went to Og-
den this morning to try couple of
damage suits against the Oregon
Short Line company. The first is
the suit of Lon Packer against the
Short Line for SO, 600 damages for
the loss of an eye while at work in
the Poeatello shops last fall. A
piece of chisel few off and struck
him in the eye. Mr.. Packer is a
resident of Pocatello. The other
case is that of Mrs Albina Williams
Of Soda Springs against the Short
Line also for $40, 600 damages for
injuries received while riding in the
caboose of a freight in October 1898.
This case was originally brought in
Pocatello but subsequently dlsmisss
ed and a new suit brought at Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
Corn Wheat.

This is new cereal which will
out-yield corn and double the weld
Of ordinary wheat, will make the
same kind of meal as corn: has
superior fattening qualities TO either
corn or wheat will solve the problem
Of fattening hogs and cattle in a
wheat country. Should be sown in
the spring the same as wheat, II
bushel to the acre and will weld
from so to 100 bushels per acre;
straw after it has been threshed has
an oily substance and contains fat
tening qualities and stock thrive ON
1T almost as well as on hay. / have
raised l28 sacks from two sacks of
seed in ordinary ground. It will
place the Pacific coast even with the
corn-producing east to fatten hogs
and cattle. For particulars write,
N. J. SHIELDS, MOSCOW Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
go into effect on the l0th..al-..
The Publishers Burdens.

Talk about the "White Mans
Burdens" but the publishers are
having their full amount of burdens
during these good(?) times. First
through the paper trust the price Of
paper has been doubled. Previous
to that all the type founders got to-
gether, and now the ink men have
formed combine,
The labor market is sitter, yet
the price Of advertising and sub
Bcription has not advanced. On
top of all the publishers burdens,
Mr.. Loud, chairman of the Post Of
fee Committees in the House, intro
duces his Second-Class Mail Matter
Bill again. This Bill if passed
would require all publishers to put
q stamp on exchanges, copies to adj
vertisers, all copies issued for and
circulated for the purpose Of secur-
ing new subscribers, all copies for
special editions, and requires the
cutting off of all subscribers as soon
as the time to which they had paid
in advance had expired. 1t is a
most infamous and oppressive
measure, and the aim is to establish
q law far worse than in Monarchial
countries, but this is in keeping Of
our present administration. It is a
direct blow at the country papers
who dare oppose wrongs and uphold
the right.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
THE CONVENTION.

At SIS the convention came to
order and Chas. Hof was elected as
chairman, C. E. Harris secretary.
After the committee on creden-
tlals had reported the chair called
for nominations for mayor.
J. S. Barrett and James Redman
were named. 1t was generally re-
oorted that Mayor Redman would
not accept reelection, so only three
votes were cast for him.
For clerk, Henry Douglas was
tbe unanimous choice, as also J. +.
Brennan for treasurer, and K. A.
Birch for engineer.
The councilman named were un-
animously nominated.
On motion the ticket was named
the Citizens Ticket.
A vote of thanks was rendered
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
A Sad Death.

A telegram was received in this
city to-day, from Salt Lake, just as
the EXAMINER goes to press, con
veying the sad news tnat Mrs. Rose
Knolles, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. G. G. Hitler, had died dur
ing the forenoon. Recently she
gave birth to a child and complica-
tions following this event caused
her death.
Mrs. Knolles was well known and
greatly beloved by everyone in Bear
Lake. She had lived here since
childhood until couple of years
ago, when she went to Salt Lake as
a bride, to make her home.
Her death, coming SO suddenly,
has cast profound sorrow over q
great many homes in this city.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
the sorrowing parents and relatives
in this city and elsewhere. Next
week we will publish further par
tlculars concerning her untimely
death.
EXAMINER advertisers get the bus.
mess. Are you one of them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
Double Train Service.

Concerning the double train SER
vice that is to be put on by the Short
Line, the Statesman says:
"The understanding is that it had
been hoped to put the service on the
first of next month, but the new
equipment will not be ready until
the 10th, at which time it is now
intended to inaugurate the double
service. The new schedule, it is
understood, has been made out to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23

The third term of the Albion
state normal school will open on the
9th of March. At that time olas-
ses will be formed in school law,
school economy, botany, beginning
Latin, history of education, physi-
cal geography and political econ
omy. In addition there will be
classes in reading, arithmetic, gram
mar. rhetoric, elocution, music,
literature, special methods and prae-
tice'
The tuition is free to all who are
residents Of the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
the retiring city officials.

the retiring city officials.
Mr.. Barrett was called for and in
a short speech outlined the policy
he hoped to pursue if elected. He
thanked the convention for the
honor they had conferred on him.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23

THE CITY TICKET.
"'"'N75, +:;5E'=-''' :::i!. ='.
Fifteen Delegates Meet in Convection
and No,ninatE : Gjye, Pro-
gressiJe Set q
officials.
CITIZENS TICKET
For Mayor, J. S. Barrett,
For clerk, Henry Douglas.
For treasurer, J. r. Brennan.
For engineer, r, A. Birch.
For councilman:
Ist Ward, w. II, Ridd.
2nd Ward, j. F. O'Connor.
3rd Ward, VIM. Hull, ST..
Pursuant to call issued by Act
ing Mayor Hof the several primal
ries were held IN the various wards
last Monday evening, to select five
delegates each, and to also name a
councilman.
The following were selected as
delegates and councilmen, to the
convention.
lst Ward. w. H. Ridd, J. A.
Rostan, John Cozzens, II. H. Dal-
rymple and Theo. Nystrom. w.
Fl. Ridd, Councilman.
end Ward: J. r. Brennan, J.F.
O'Connor, II. B, Whitman, Mike
Malone and Chas. Hoff. j. F.
O'Connor, Councilman.
srd Ward: G. II, Toomer, j.
L. Underwood, John Mackin, Chas.
E. Harris and T. L, Glenn. VIM.
Hull, Councilman.
Tuesday night the above named
delegates met in city convention at
the opera house.
..-..r.x~3-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23

EXAMINER advertisers get the bus.
mess. Are you one of them.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

votes the Democrat ticket. Not inter
viewed.
&c. F. Bliss, conscientious Prohibi.
zionist. Talked free silver in 'e6. but
will not say he voted for Bryan at that
time.
wv. F. Daniels, painter, Democrat, is
still Democrat; participated in the
Curtis Bailey fight, and to help a Repub-
llcan friend to get the delegation for rep
resentative.
"Dr. c. H. Gilman as a Republican
was disappointed applicant for post
office, and for time claimed he was a
Populist. He is still Republican.
Schuyler Spurlock was a standing
candidate in the Republican party. In
90 became Populist, but never a Fu-
sionist. Other men were chosen for the
place he wanted, so he is now what in
TACT he has always been-a Republican.
"P. Kamm, travelling man, Democrat,
never said he would vote for Mckinley;
likes the president personally but said il
he was to vote the Republican ticket it
would be voting for Hanna. Voted for
Bryan in '96 and will do the same this
year.
y. S. Faulk, stone mason and carpen-
ter, Democrat, has son in army, was
not interviewed. Says; 4 intend to
vote for Bryan and Stevenson this fall
and don't care who knows it.
Some of the names listed in the arti-
Gle referred to / have not yet seen, but
this is enough to show that the whole
article is a fake to make it appear that
Populists and Democrats are falling over
themselves to get into the Republican
party, which is an utter falsehood from
the whole cloth"
People's voice., 1900-09-06
ASTORIA,
sss,sh hIhs Kind You Have Always BouSl
''';;''' I Lh4zzZx

A Winfield man who owned a 20
acre fruit farm at Redlands, CAL, sold
it recently for $4,000.
VIM. Bristol has bought the old
John Botkin property in the Third
ward, for $1,000.
Husbands who have wives who are
troubled with headache will do well
to read what Mr.. A. F. Clark, of Bron-
son, Mich, says on this subject He
writes: when at the Worlds Fair
my wife was suffering with severe
headache, she being subject to them. |
bought at the nearest drug store box
of Krause's Headache Capsules and
they proved an excellent medicine. =
Sold by Il. F. Smith, druggist.
Mrs. VIM. Gelino has returned from
, visit with relatives and friends N
Chicago, Quincy and Kankakee, In
illinois, and points in Wisconsin.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

The worries of a weak and sick
mother are only begun with the birth
of her child By day her work is con.
stantly interrupted and at night her
rest is broken by the wailing Of the
peevish, puny infant DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription makes weak women
strong and sick women well. II light.
ems all the burdens OF maternity, Civ
ing to mothers strength and vigor,
which they impart to their children.
In over thirty years Of practice DR..
Pierce and his associate staff of nearly
score of physicians have treated and
cured more than half million suffer
ing women. Sick women are invited
to consult DR.. Pierce by letter free Of
charge Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, In
yalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

United States Pension Agent Cyrus
Leland has completed the annual re-
port Of the Topeka pension agency
and forwarded it to Washington. The
report shows that there are on the
rolls Of the Topeka agency the names
OF 1l5,177 pensioners, an increase Of
about 5000 over last year.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Live stock agents of the company
have notified the Santa Fe operating
department that the movement Of
cattle out Of the Panhandle country
of Texas into Kansas and Nebraska
this fail will be heaviest in the history
Of the road.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruise, burn, seald or like inju-
ry will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment. Uuless the in
jury is very severe it will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains, swellings and lameness.
For sale by all druggists.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Miss Edna Sip2ey Of Belle Plsine,
who was elected Jubilee queen, is said
70 be very pretty, popular and de-
serving young lady. She is spoken Of
very highly by all who have the honor
Of her acquaintance. Belle Plsihe
people supported her solidly for the
place,
People's voice., 1900-09-06


Kidney trouble causes quick or unse.,
heart beats, and makes one feel as tbon,l
they had heart trouble, because the hear,
over-worklng in pumping thick, kldn.
poisoned blood through veias and arteries
II used to be considered that only urinsl
troubles were to be traced % the kidnsvI
but now modern science proves that resyI
all constitutional diseases have their hsCi,
ming in kidney trouble.
lfyou are sick You can make no mis,al
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mil
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
soon realized. It stands the highest for /,
wonderfulcu 1fthe most distressing cas-
and is sold on Its merits e-HTS
BY all druggists in fifty fss-,s5lk 90,
cent and one-dollar siz- ;.I
es. You may have a =sss s;s;. s..i ls!;,:y q
sample bottle by mail Home o, s7anr-Ro0,
free, also pamphlet telling you how 10 IN
out II you have kidney or bladder troubl
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kiln,
L Co., Binghamton, NY.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Because Conger telegraphed the truth
about the Chinese situation, thereby EN-
barrassing McKinley's plans to carry on
war without the constitutional sanction
Of congress, the administration is putting
out reports that he is mentally unbal-
anced.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

The kidneys ars va
blood purifiers, theyt
ter out the waste
impurities in the bloc
II they are sick or Z
Of order, they fail 10
their work.
Pains. achesandrh.
matism come from {
cess CT uric acid in !.
blood, due to neglec,
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Here is our kind of expansion: Ten
new locomotives have been shipped to
Russia within the past week, and also
ten to England; with each engine goes
an American flag, but they do not indi-
cate that the country to which the ship
ment is made is to be confscated by rea-
son Of the flag accompanying them.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

There is no dOuOt tn at the tramp"
evil Is increasing and that railroads
are seriously considering means for
Kidding their lines OF this obnoxious
element, says the Railway Review.
As a result Of more or less experience
on both sides of the fence we have
come 10 believe that the train crews
themselves can and will overcome the
difficulty, providing certain conces-
SiOnS are given the freight men, who
of course are the ones most intimately
concerned with the problem. As a
general thing these crews make a
half hearted attempt to keep their
train clear of trampS, for the (suffic-
lent 10 them reason that there is
generally a brother railroad man
among any particular lot Of hobCeS.
This might well be recognized at once,
for 10 bulletin or example will pre-
vent a manly railway employe land
the manly ones are perfOrce the
best men) from feeling kind
ly disposed toward another bona
flde railrOader who is travelling ia
search Of employment. As a result,
the railway man, who for the time
being is a hobo, is carried, orders TO
the contrary notwithstanding. 10
consequence, the risk Of discipline
which the conductor has thus assum-
ed leads him to not very strongly in
sist on ridding the train OF nUn-rail-
way men, since one may as we'll 6e
discharged for carrying dozen men
as for Cne. In this manner the horde
of pure tramps get the benefit Of len
ieDCy On the part Of the crews which
makes this existence possible.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
An Interesting Letter.

Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des
Moines, Iowa. "Gentlemen:-Having
suffered great deal from headache
for years, and being unable to get re.
lief until it would wear away of itself.
| saw Krause's Headache Capsules ad.
vertised. tried them and am now
never without them, finding it the
only medicine that will give me re-
lief When | now find headache
coming on me take capsule and find
the relief instantaneous" G. Fl.
Wright, Boston, Mass. Sold by H. F.
Smith, druggist.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

q. Fl. Peters, wife and children
returned Thursday from six weeks
visit In Baltimore, Nd. Washington,
DC, and other eastern cities.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
The War Is Over.

According to General Macarthur, Co.
900 men are absolutely necessary to
maintain the semblance of respect for
McKinley's foreign sway in few sea-
ports. And tie war began more than
two years ago.-New York World.
Today the Appeal stands at the bier of
competition. The day when man could
start out with naught but his brain and
Drawn and hew his way to fortune has
gone-never to return. The doors Of op-
portunity have closed against the great
masses-the property of the world is in
the hands of the few-and the competi-
tive system has reached its logical end
Its further continuance is impossible
and we are today practically living under
the feudal system where the MANY are
the servants of the few highway chief
talns on the road OF life's endeavor. The
socialists of the nation are the only men
who fail to acquiesce in this return to
the Dark Ages. Boldly they stand forth
In the stress and storm of changing sys-
TENS and hold the searchlight of intelli-
gence on the road ahead.
And let us not forget that our meas
ures-puny as they may seem-are all
that will save the civilization. Our
plans for reaching others must be pushed
vigorously, andswe have no one but our
selves to do the work. Indeed, it is a
privilege to.assist in this movement
stand at the parting of the ways, and
with pen, and voice and purse, direct the
teeming millions of earth for all time to
come, to the right road of peace and
plenty and happiness.-Appeal to Rea-
son.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Over-Work Meakens
Your Kidney
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Biz,

All the blood in your body passes throu
your kidneys once every three minutes
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Spain, by three centuries of misrule,
has forfeited her right to govern the Fill
ipinos-we have bought that right for
SIC, ,ooo, ,ooo.oo.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Miss Lulu Rem went to Lawrence
Friday morning TO reeuter the statp
university.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Miss Barndollar had received 1875
votes at other places. This brought
her total up to 1882. Belle Plaine
was called up to learn the number
of votes Miss Sipney bad received.
"Twenty.twO hundred and fve,"
was the answer, This brought her
total vote up to 3,720, and she was de-
clared to be the elected queen OF the
Sumner County Jubilee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-31
KS1AZKI DO


l=EHE#E8U EE+E.E 1890 as' .@- #aE@&&EEE%&E+EG
Ksig&ka do naboxeast,0a narii-.
sana przeS ArcvbiakaFa Dunina.
tax zwana Blskupka, ola ko-
Dict. fl.OU
Ia sama B~iskupka. " plek-
niejssei oprawie, : okuciem "a
meczkiem. ~
AniN &rd&, ksiazka do nabo-
&efstwa " pieknej oprawle, ze
s4otYm brzegiem O.66
-Ani6t 6h6@ ~ oprawn7 "
sk6rke zlocone brzegi z okuclem
zameczkiem z}otym tytuli.
TAX, sam ,AmiN Strd&, opraw-
W ko66 sfoniowa, okuclem
ameczkiem. st6sowny ma podaru.
ola
Wanek Maryi, 2 w%ytloczone-
obrazkaml ma oktadkach
sameczkiem i okuciem i
brzegiem ..$l.M
Wsanek Maryi, oprawnY W
sk6rke z zioconym brzegiem z{oco.
nYm tytullklem,. bez zameczka
okucla -. $l:oO
Wvborek ezyll kr6tki sposob
aaboie1stwa codzlennego " ivy
czaJnel ~oprawie. 40 G.
Taxi sam Wyborek, osrawny W
droga sk6rke. z okuclem j zame:z-
KEN 80. ..... % G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-31

W SALONIE BRAC1
GR1ESEL " Winonie " bloku
Pekera, ze wszYstkich tute-
ssych salon6w najwiecej piwa
sprzedaia, 2 czego wYnika,
le piwo go6ciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknajlepszem. W
gf6wnel sail 50 stoly i mnogie
krzesla, a nadto osobny pok6j
dla chcacYch siedzied osob.
no. Ludzi v tel, pc starokraj-
kra;eku urzadzonej obersy
sawsze ]aR " ulu, iecz mimo
to kazdy ssybko dostanie
czego zn3sda.i 2 zadowoleniem
vychodsi.
Farmerzy teraz Y calcm
miescie wYgodniejszei gosDodY
ME znajdq, jak U Grieslow, q v
po1aczonej ich : salonem
groserni wszystko moga kupit
o Z miasta ola kuchni | stclu
cpow adsat musz9.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-31
PLAN JAZDY
poclag6w k%oleiowYch
w W1nOnte.

Chicago Il o,thwestefD.
OdJazd pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago passenger. Elk Sunday 100 4. m
Chicago passenger Tex SUM o:35 p. N
daily 1910 pm
Ma Zachod.
Dakota Passenger daily 7;ssP.M.
Minnesota Mail Passenger, Ex. SUM- $50 Pm.
Passenger, No, I (Ex SUM- 7:15 Pm.
Przybyc1e pocisg6w:
Re Wschodu.
Chicago Morning Pas.enge., No : tDsn1 z:,s Az
CHICAGO Evss9iafPa''ense'' No Z thz. Sun. le:4s PM y
re Zachodu.
MINI. PassengerNo.4 Ex SUM- II IS 4. n
Local Passenger No. Except Sunday 1850 pm
Dakota Passenger No. 2 Ex Sun 600 p. n
Chicago, Burlington L Northern
Ma p6lDoc
St. Paul & Minneapolis e. e.o5 am 11.4a"an
81. P. & Minneapl. Limited AIS a m 1872 p m
Ma po4udnie
Chi. s.. Loels & Peoria Ex .o:4s p. m. r1:4 p.m
Chicago & StLouis express f1.o4 4. m. 1850 a. m
WSZ1StkC uZloAuo
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d
- Depart
Rock Island da expY.ss 1893 q m
Chicago express (daly, 7@5 p m
Fast Nail (daiyl $50 p. m
Chicago vestibuled ldalyl 1917 p. m
NJ Zach6d.
Chicago express (daly1 E34 h :
Chicago vestbuled (daily i s:1S f. M
| Fast Mail ldaily] 1919 a. r
! Rock Island dahv express o.s5 p N
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger $50 p NJ
Green Ray LINE.
Depa< AHve
Green Bay Passenger gas am $40 P m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-31

-. ------- ---7T--1IE- .5
vs. Kto sam6wi ksia&ke
lub ksiasek "a SO Ct, powi'
MEN dolaczyt S Ct. ma pre-
selke pocztowa; PREY ka1dem
wiekssem %zam6wieniu nale4y
doiaczy6 ma ka1dy $1.00 war;
.tosci ksiasek, 10 cent6w ma
przeselke pocztowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-31
W KSIEGARNI
f. E2D0WSKIEG0
" Winona, MINI.
MONA dostaG rozmaite ks:%zki pol"
sk1e. szczeg6lnie za6 haste pujace:
Ksiqzzki powie6ciowe.

Place. I narzekami;e Ojc6w SIS. !czyli
s;edm Ksiag Mojzesza. IS
Rrzyqody my$!iwca e;r6d zodow
p6{uocy i las6w po1udnia. Pod{ug
Fr. Hoffman, opracowa1 M.
Brzezlnski. - Zawiera: Polow
w%ieloryba. - S%potkanie z biafym
n,edzw,edziem. - W snieznym
grobie. - Polowanie IA Jagua-
"a. Po6r6d xajmanow. 90.
Probv cierpziwo;ci czyli Przygody.
Macka ! Jego Przodk6w " woj-
ME z Tatarami. Opowiadanie o
Starym Macleju. Budniku, kt6rY
ME umlat mliczec, choc,az cho-
dz,}o O zbawienle jego duszY, "a
c. ugrzaz{ W smole l oczekule
zm14owania Bosk:ego. Przez
Adama Pfuga. % ctr. Cena 1Oc
Psekma Hsstorya o Cf;erpliaoej Hele-
ME. GORGE k16la Antoniusza CO.
+ SARA tureckiego z KonstantY~
uopola (Carogrodu,) kt6ra bedao
u dworu, p6zn,ej przez 2 lata
plelgrzymuiac wielkie utrapienla
!, nedse cisrpliwle l meznie zno~
si4a. Cena.............. zOc I
Hstorvo O Ss;edmiw Medrcach. Bar
dzo zajmuiqca powabna powlesc
@ prowadzenlu ma smlert kr6le"
wicza Dyoklecyana l wybaWie.
niu 90 siedmiu razY przes medr-
COW. Wydanle MOVE pop raw'one,
Coma vs. c.
jan Okpi$,uiio czyli Sowizdrsat.
s1ynny swego czasu trefn's;; lego
flele l avanturY. Powlesc ko-
miczua ku rozryw co c~zYtelnik6w.
Wydan,e move. popraw,one,
licznymi obrazkaml. Cena daw-
niei As c. teraz tYlko.... 25
Robinson Kruzoe, civil skutki nie~
posiuszehstwa. Kslazka zupetnie
no NO. starannle 1 tresciwle u3o-
iona. Cena.............. 10 9
Zakleta Dzie,oiica e Brodq, ozyll
Cyrullk Zbawca. PrzygodY Ber-
trama W Zamku. Nadzwyczaj
ciekawe i zabawne opowjadanle.
Muenhawsem Nowy ten z d4ng'm
nosela czyll dzlwaczne podroze 1
fgle. Cena. ~
RSmazdo Rimald;mS, s}awnv dow6dz'
ca roz06jnlk6w XVIII wleku.
Czyny jego towarzyszow czyll
tajemnice g6r wawos6w l dolin
W}och. Cena.......... 60
GsowieH Mocy Pow1e6c przez Ju~
llusza de Gastin. T}omaczona Z
francusk,ego CnadzwYczaj cie'
kawa). Cena............ 5O G.
Meczeastvo sS,oietei Dzie'cicy
Kruwyny, wYciag ZYwot6w
SStych Pahsk,oh H. P,otra Skar-
81. D CT
Testament Piotra Welkiego czy-
Ii January Moskali sawojowania
catego swlata............. 5 ct
Pyoroct,ro Mchalay, Krdlowe!
70 Saby, l3te; Syb'lli.
zyd sosecsny 'stacz -. ...l0c
| Historya 0 Grsegorzu, kt6r1
J II lat pokutowa1, pr1ykuty PR,
} skale. .2Uct
; Zyvot Genorefy. po~iesc moraln.
bardzo wz,u.zu1aca 70 staro4vt'
=, nych cxasdw. .......... 25t
Bolestaw czTli DalszY Gag Geno
wef,, t&6maczen.e p:zez ks. o.
20
Fabiola. PowiesG z cxas6w pre-
kladowanla Chrze6cian y rok,
3O2. Napisat Kardynat Wisconsin
- l.Chw'le rozejmu. q. Walks
3 acknowledgements. SO
w mocne) oprawle ze ,z1oconyn
ty,ullk,em,.... IS
Historya 0 szlachetnei Magetonie
c6roe kr6la Z NeapoIu Q Pho
trxe rycerzu hrablm Is G
Hsstorya o s~slachetnej ! ptek,aei NE
h1zynse, .....---.... ."..25 G
Loskinia potepie1co. Powles6 pre-
Fir. <. Tuozynsklego.... so
Pan Npardowska, wielA
czarownik.... -. -. Is q
Vc;i rouro,to