davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16
THE ELECTIONS.
We take the following from dispatches
10 the city papers of yesterday.
(Thursday:j
Ohio.

Ia tne CITY papers OIL yesterday.
(Thursday:j
Ohio.
COLUMBUS, ONO, October 13.-John
G. Thompson, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic Central Committee, says that he
has returns from &c counties and esti-
mates Of other %. This includes re-
turns Of 5000 Republican majority in
Cuyanoga and LOO in Hamilton. He
regards both these returns as too large,
but, taking them for granted to be true,
says it cannot give Hayes more than g.
500 majority. Wikoff, of the Repub-
lican Committee, says he has yet to
hear from IA counties considered Repub-
lican and 10 Democratic, and is unable
to give definite figures Returns from
81 counties nov in show a net Repub-
lean gain Of 7,768.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is Revised fgur-
es on the vote in Hamilton county give
Hayes 449 majority. A private despatch,
from Columbus says the Chairman Of
the. Democratic Central Committee con-
cedes the State to the Republicans by
1000 to 1000 majority. The Chair
man of the Republican Central Commit
tee says returns cons dered reliable from
tilty-tonr counties show net Republic
can gain of over 5000.
COLUMBUS, Oct. III a. Md
ditional returns do not materially
change the result on governor.
The following sharp correspond
ence is Il portion of the election
amenities of the Ohio campaign.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee to day sent the following
dispatch:
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10, 1875.
Hon. Hendricks b. WRIGHT, Chair
man State Democratic Co. qmittee,
fhiladelphio::
The State has gone for Hayes by a
small majority. The returns indi-
cate that the democracy polled a vote
30,O90 larger than was ever cast for
any man elected governor of the
State of Ohio. Our defeat was the
result of the most lavish expenditure
OF money which ever characterized
| a political contest, the colonization
of fraudulent votes and the intro
duction of the false issue on the pub
lie schools, which excited the preiu-
dice and bigotry of religious hate.
JOHN G.. THOMPSON,
For the Dem. Erec. Committee.
TIE republican committee to show
the other side of the question to-
night send the following dispatch:
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10, 1875.
Hon. Henry AZ. Hoyt, Chairman Of
the Repu6lican Central State Conn
nafttee, Philadelphia:
The dispatch of John G. Thomp-
son, Chairman Ohio Democratic
Committee, of this date, to the
Chairman of the Pennsylvania Dem
Ocratic Committee, SO far as relates
to frauds perpetrated and the lavish
expenditure of money 10y the republic
cans of this State, is n falsehood,
and he knew it when he signed it.
A. t. WIKoFF, Chm.
G.. ii. MOORE.
JOHN LITTLE,
&C. WALCUTT.
Rep. State Er. Com.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16

The naples are splendid in their
October regalia.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16

THE political fence stretches lone
somely across the horizon to-day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16
TERMS,

ID al cases, EXCEPT Where taken from
she carriers, the money must accom-
psny the order for papers.
Kemittances may be made at our
risk By Express (cbarges prepaid), reg
istered letter, post office money order,
~ draft. Address
lNDEPENDENT PRINTING Co.
Harrisburg WA.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
The Sights of Chicago.

Much has been SAID of the wonderful
growth of Chicago. Wonderful, indeed,
is its growth and wonderful, also, are Its
imposing sights, its grand buildings and
mammoth mercantile establishments.
As the visitor walks down State Street,
the first and most imposing sight that
meets his eyes is the Palmer House, the
grandest of Chicaeo's beautiful buildings.
Conspicuous in this is the corner estab-
lIshment the Piano and Organ ware
rooms of Julius Bauer & Co. These are
a grand sight which is well worth seeing.
They are the largest and finest wareroOms
in the west yes, in the United States.
To obtain IN idea of their extent and ele-
gance, those about to visit Chicago must
see them for themselves, our space VIII
not permit US to give a far description.
Here can be seen hundreds of Pianos and
Organs Instruments being packed and
unpacked, received and shipped. 1t is a
stir and hustle hat Convinces the visitor
at once that this is a extensive business.
tracted bv all grades and nd" STILES TllesE Of Pianos
and Organs. First come the magnificent
IAilipt L lttIlpH, 'Nlt'ttttN " IN "upNlt
ority all we the country. Then come
the favorite Bauer Pianos whose fine
qualities have attained fer them a reputa-
ton unsurpassed. Next como the stacks
of all kinds of Musical Merchandise, of
which Lin C there is nothing mentionable
which this house has not on hand.
All of these goods are sold both whole
sale and retail and at terms to suit pur-
chascrs. Here the seeker for bargains
can also find what he wants. TianOs and
Organs of every kind and description are
offered for sale at prices which will as
found purchasers for their cheapness: The
reader will remember that Mcssrs. Julius
Bauer & Co, are located in the corner
store of the Palmer House and those who
20 to Chicago, should not fail to make
them visit, whether they intend purchas-
ing or not.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
dOIS dOL,S

The November number Of
IHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Con-
talns the opening chapters of Mr..
HoWelPs new American Novel.
"Private Theatricals." All Der
sons who subscribe tor 1876, and
remit The price ($4.oo) direct to
the Publishers before December
18th, will receive the November
and December numbers free Of
charge. Address, H. O. Hough-
ton q Co., Riverside Press. Cam
bridge, Mass.
N. B.-The list of attractions
lor 1870 is remarkably brilliant,
including Longfellow, Lowell,
Holiness, Whittier, Mrs. Kemble.
Mark Twain, and other favorite
writers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
Harpers Magazine for December. 1875.

Harpers Magazine for December is a
Number of unusual interest, and espec-
iallg rich in illustration. Probably no
more exquisite engravings were ever pub
lished in any periodical than those which
illustrate the opening article of this Num-
her, Cup the Ashly and Cooper The
article will be a new revelation to most
readers, showing that even in the New
World are 10 be found old manorial
.aroues worthy of comparison with those
of older countries. The result of the
publishers enterprise in securing for this
paper so many pictures never heretofore
engraved fully ~justifcs the expense in
wGlged, and is a significant illustration of
ffie high possibilities Of Illustrated jour
l~aag;sEG-
James Parton, i'll this Number, treats
1T Cuaeature in The United States, from
Benjamin Franklin to Thomas Mast. A
~apcats,rE of the latter heads the article.
\ aaely written and beautifully illus
etrated article desert o. Windsor Castle
with its superb!y decorated stlte apart
nnerts, its pictu4tsqae s&lmosIGtGQgs, and
ats romantic historical associations.
ia ~ftlks, Masks, aaQ Drives, in sursi
around Lea Castle. nc&r KidderAipstcf.
England, in the Summer OF 1872. Judge
Campbell presents SOME rerT iE1esnSting
facts Of Richard Baxtcrs life. Among
the illustrations Is one Of the monument
dedicated last summer to the memory of
the celebrated preacher.
-JaBes 7. Fields concludes his enter
tanning "reminiscences of Barry Cornwall.
A. III. Guernsey narratcs the events of
Bloody Mary's" r~eign-of especial inter
sest in connection with T~ennyson's recent
drama.
The Hon. S. S. Cox continues his pa
pers on Legislative iIun:ors" giving
some graphic sketches of Ben Hardin,
Tom Corwin, and Proctor Knott.
A brief but very pleasant and ~instrue-
tive chat on the Art Of Dining" is from
the pen of Miss Julie Verpianck.
President Barnard contributes for the
stfirst Century Series the first part of a
comprehensive review of the progress of
the exact sciences in this country during
the last hundred years. Julian Haw-
thorne, in his serial novel. Garth" goes
hack to the scene with which the sto.y
opened, and from that point resumes the
thread of the naratiee. This is the most
remarkable serial -iufy OF the season.
Short stories aye contributed by James
Payn, Virginia W. johnson, and Mary
Beach Payn,s story, Her Imperial
Guest, will muse all readers.
The poetry of this number is centribu
ted by Paul III. lIayne, r. II. Stoddari,
John Swinton, and A. F.
The Editorial departments are, as rsaaI,
full and interesting.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
Burning lhrGW h Fire GNf
NCMMEEIN NNHNNl- WrL NJ.


\ SIMMER IN NORWAY. With ynFE
,y"Gs'!'3' !iaht.' It.~,.rS ard I''Aa
lnuntr ~.''T. 'n' IL >'''@ XII" ,.r....,.r NJ
t:oua. Also an .ir.1r, o. tn.' r.. Da. !
oecr; and EiH. Hs Inhu y an Car'@ Il.
rrotcG 49,, ~ "'jno'S. S'''F .'
Judge Cation is. ,,srro7 ,-sv.t- ".
man of or,t, oh. ,.n.;, 49,. r.,,, ,,r. ..
-,,' GUS ''"'.' anu "'''
wen ~ u '"- u 'a'a''F ..I
something more. and f. understand 10 ''
more than the uid.nm' t~ra,rirr
al ms he has made a cnjab'r and cN..
Oook-a book which is apt 10 crea'rh ''
"S'r"ng desire t" m"h' The sam" gnF1!-
son. -ch1cdgo H t"F
THE PRIMER OFF POLITICAL &c. NoN
f'N,ssn 9viI'tlon' IND Forty pre- PR, rg@.1
d.. M"~"H ana 'o""' LAW
.e''S'
admirable III is hrr'I'y an" ; "F'
Chic0oo yr;5.,.
" g., ,1 rt
Se'"""' On n"'y', "'",'
CO., III It's construction '"'',, .m.,
WIN my 49, ,.-r nj
s9"'.'"" S'"' "'S' IN" Is III mean!
",S "P', Wv '"'' :. = .as
ak H"' VIZ 10 E.' '' .sn|
m ,,,,,, r,n W.. I",e o. 'n' ' ~l',, y, me-.
W." rs hi
MEMORIES \ Story of German Lo"
lated by George p Upton, Sn.a'' 7"'
rHr p"i'' .''' S'i'' p'"' r.,r nd
pricn s, VIZ Ao'''o' P"F'""
..1Gis i, r,s,oco m ,voli itey
and ch,ru,i,. H.. The nr fectG
r,rco aud .~ia,,r.;,,. A. n the st,rv 1%4
and mos, h=
=, p"'.S' ~an,hs
4 ,,rosn ,,..,, r"h..r .hor navel" 5ia"'
m ur,ryAr6
CLASSIFyr&TifV OF MINERALS
IN THE rNIJFD STATES. By JahF N
4 NJ. Professor of Chemist! aug
Lawrence University. Arpirt'n, W.
Flexible cOycls: Price = cents
The object in The author Of this !'''y
to furnish tablcsDy which the stndenI n'
as few, acsy ;e,'s Us possible, d~e','n,% IN, g
cision AMI classify minerals loun" h.rs
and hecom" familiar WIN ''
characteristics -l"fe'-o'|.", ,rpsog
Pq EsN, &c or F. T HaIi. E sA5' t,d AEO p i5e 5'R'
f"i7sfir, sa':5- .,..,,,, 4
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
InIuc-Iue UToSs; BUt, SAID Han
The Russian Sable,

TIE most fashionable and costly of
furs is the RussiIn sable, the skin of
Mustela zibcllina, which is about tire
four times as large Is the common wca
to which family it belongs. A choice 5
OF the sea-otter or the black fox may c,
mand a higher price than one of the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
Literary.

The last and most successful of Ameri-
can stery writers of to-day is the Rev.
VIM. NJ. Baker. pastor of II Presbyterian
Church in Boston, and they do say he
gets more for a single serial than his
whole years salary as pastor. He has
already written "rhe New Timothy" and
"Mose Evans" and is now engaged upon
a story entitled "a Good Year." the
scenes of which are laid in "tle most IN
teresting city of the South" during a res
idence there. The story, we learn, is 10
be published in the Rev. DR.. Talmage's
paper, Tie Christian at Work.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18

% EuHnL l@E
HHNoJMHE An y

HANo1MHN AZ .
''Iols ilt0M0r s,o0zrIJ 10
$50 S!oop c 7orld on L5qu9UaN Ar
,uouL'"1 AHH AZ ,Al!,~o puc NlYogub .souo
M2u So ION sG '%s1u!pI!nQ PIC no and 90
u"o l~u''uo7urLI" sui 'p5Iddns Anal
5! ]! Mou pu" 'slVS!aM pur souIgIl Xyo2I
70 oo"Id 7n oHra On 0our!Idde MopuIM
U I0l puE'uap lHaI5 Il u0oq sru aionI
,L!ed'I Jo. lno la5 louuco qpql S%uiul9utoss
luhM nM j 'o2urWa VsnS ayqrlsnfpr
S.ueulpoo0 5u!sn AZ smoo roouos am
otHi!lu7A 'osIV 'Ysap oWl oos pun dois
~ i!N! tou op "p'IoL o. quo noN uau A
"s!o quo A"H wnIJ AGM 0Vl 10 lno puH
tSnp ul"II 7'lI oIH AoVl uoul pun 'syoou
S!4 uh 1901 uso 1HtoVos VoCT 'sYsop
IUuI'S 20 on!t 'Il u! papa9u uooq SuoI sau
'TI. "%u!ql'u'os $! l!:laYlrm oVl III lsoq
'q' fS'u tooV'S fnd .spl!UO 9Vl 9es puy
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
New Novels.
Ncrine's Revenge.

Norine's Revenge.
An intensely interesting new novel, by Mary
Agnes Fleming. whose other works haze had such
an immense sale. Price. 81. rs each, entitled:
GUY EARLSCOURT'S WIFE.
WONDERFUL WOMAN.
4 TERRIBLE SECRET.
AMAD MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Jennings stories are growing more and
more popular every day. Their delineations of
character. life-like conversation. flashes of wit.
constantly varying scenes and deeply interesting
plots combine to place their author in the very first
rank of Modern Novelists."
CHARETTE-A Tale'of Lovers SORROWS, and
their tangled sin. Emo. cloth bound. Price,
$1.50.
JOHNNY LUDLOW-A new story novel. re-
printed from the last London edition. Price, 81. so
KINGSBURY SKETCHES-A new, comic, il
Illustrated book, by John II. Kingsbury. Price,
$3.50.
new 10 vol. edition, - illustrated. Price, 81. 80 each.
West Lawn-By Mary j. Holmes----.--$l.5o
A Perfect Adonis-By author Of "Rutledge'- 81 50
INFELICE.
Another remarkable new novel by augusta Ecans
Wilson. author of "Bculah." "St. Elmo" dc.
This superb aocet is not quite ready. butts rapid
ty passing MrOHgh the press, and WiN be o0d
shortly. II is ore Of the finest Dorks Of tic
ton in the English language.
G. W. CARLETON & CO.,
Publishers.
Aim Madison Square, n. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
TIKI TRUNK
Paper 80 cents; Cloth 81 90.
A Domestic Problem.

Paper, 80 CTS. Cloth $1.O0. BY Mrs. A. ". DIAZ.
Two little books full of hints for making the
home life and work Of women less burdensOme;
suggestions for tightening their drudgery and
giving them opportunity to read and enjoy music
and art,-in short, to make their homes better
and happier every way.
~ For sale By all 6ooksellers, Sent postpd;d
on receipt of price by tho publishers. ~
James r. Osgood & Co., Eoston.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
DISTRICT COURT,

IL ID ItlCDN oINIItN, itb III 'Stiho VI
the
DISTRICT COURT,
for the Sth Judicial District in the State
of Iowa, for the years 1876 and 1877. shall
be held at the times and places folllw-
ing, to-wit
AT IOWA CITY,
in the County of johnson, on the first
Monday in January and the first Monday
in June.
AT MARENGO,
in the County of Iowa, on the first Mon
day in February, and the first Monday in
September.
AT TOLEDO,
in the County of Tama, on the third Mon
day in February, and the third Monday in
September.
AT VINTON,
in the County of Benton, on the first Mon
day in March, and the first Monday in
October.
AT MARION,
IN the County of Linn, on the third Mon
day of in March, and the third Monday in
October.
AT Upton,
in the County of Cedar, on the first Mon
day in May and the fourth Monday in
November.
AT ANAMOSA,
in the County of Jones, on the third Mon
day in May, and the second Monday in
December.
And it Is further ordered that the terms
CIRCUIT COURT,
in and for said 9Th Judicial District for
The wears 1876 and 1877, shall be held at
the times and places following, to wit
AT IOWA CITY.
ia the c. unity of johnson. on the third
Monday in March, and the fourth Mon
day in September.
AT MARENGO,
in the County of Iowa, on the third Mon
day in April, and the third Monday in
November.
AT TOLEDO,
in the County cf Tama, on the first Mon
day in May, and the first Monday in De-
eember.
AT VINTON,
in the County of Benton, on the third
Monday in May, and the third Monday in
December.
AT MARION,
in the County of Linn, on the first Mon
day 10 January, and the first Monday in
June.
AT Upton,
in the County of Cedar, on the third
Monday in February, and the fourth Mon
day in August.
AT ANAMOSA,
in the County of Jones, on the first Mon
day in March, and the second Monday in
September.
Given under our hands at Vinton, this
18th day CT October, 1875.
JAS. II. RoTHRoCK,
District Judge of the 9Th Dist.
JOHN mexican,
Judge of Circuit Court,
48-4w Sth Judicial Circuit. t
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
L. II. CARY.

PHYSICIAN. SURGEO AND ACCoUCHEUR.
Special attention paid to Surgery Office at
Springer's Drug Store. Residence in L. 5. Halls
house. near the NJ. Z. Church. "a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Tama County. Iowa. Will be at Toledo ev
cry Saturday. Public examinations She last Satur
day of each month. Residence North of Pablo
School House; Office in Court House Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
IL. q. BROWN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will attend all
calls either day or night. Office in Sttger,s
Drug Store. Residence Southwest corner public
Square.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
DIR. w. W.

ITTORNEY AT LAW and United States Com
y missioner Toledo, Iowa. Office over Free u
MOrse's Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
j. M. D,

UONGOPATHIST. Office over Free & Morse's
III Dry Goods Store. on the Corner OF High Street
and Broadway. Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
Jean ingtl0w's last Book.

FATED TO BE FREE. A Novel. By jean III
gel0w, author Of OF the Skelligs." &C. 16mo.
Cloth. $I.f5, Boston,: Roberts Bros. Chica'
go Jansen. McClGrg & Co.
The author of this work, Jean lngelow,
is one of the most popular poets OF the
age. Her writings are all imbued with
pure thoughts and ideas, and are also in
tensely interesting.
Several years ago she wrote a Novel
under the title of"Offthe Skelligs, (which,
owing to the fame of the author at once
met with Il great success, and as its merits
became known, its sales increased until
it reached a very wide circulation. TIE
present volume is in some respects a Sc
quel TO that, a number of the characters
in the first named work appearing in this.
while at the same time, either volume is
complete without the other. THIS is one
of the best novels which have appeared
for some time. 1t is a book which we
can cordially commend TO all. 1t is in
teresting without being sensational, and
pure and good without being dull or
prosy.
IUas ~iuIcc-uHe CTo5s; DUt, SAID Ha
HE little thinks, every where
a on broke oil, finishing with a clasping
, for pretty hands and blushing of til,
ion. cheeks far more eloquent than v
You remember the rest of that on
love story, how the "journeyman" t
nit. Out to be the son of Il Great Halter, ;
100. lived in the market place of Reading
wife had much wealth and how, when
Y is Milford visited the happy, blushing
in that town, she found her so pr
49, quaint and awkward as the mistress {
Of the best houses in Reading, with
w. servants, fine furniture, fine clothes,
gardens, and more money than she
~ what to do with. A touching little
that, perfectly true, and one fairly be
ing to this little old house.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
YEISER e. STERRET

AND. ATD LOAN BROKERS. Money to Loan
Il on improved farms for Il term of three to 1--WE
years. Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
JUDICIAL ORDER.
Times of Holding Courts In the
Sth Judicial District Of
Iowa.

In pursuance of the provisions of the
Statute in such case made and provided,
it is hereby ordered, that the terms of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
Business and Professional.
g. KINNE,
6 WILLETT,
BAll ~. NJ. AoSIi
BAILEY s. AUSTIN,
THOMAS S. FREE,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW AND LAND AGENTS
n Toledo. Tama County, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18

in the County of Iowa, on the first Mon
day in February, and the first Monday in
September.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18

for the Sth judicial District in the State
of Iowa, for the years 1876 and 1877. shall
be held at the times and places foll-w-
ing, to-Wit
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
AT

in the County of johnson, on the frs,
Monday in January and the first Monday
in June.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18
CIRCUIT COURT,

in and for said Sth Judicial District for
the years 1916 and 1877, shall be held at
the times and places following, to wit
AT IOWA CITY,
ia the c. unity of johnson. on the third
Monday in March, and the fourth Mon.
dag in September.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18

in the County of Tama, On the third Mon
day in February, and the third Monday il
September.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18

FATED TO BE FREE A Novel. By Jean III,
geIow. author Of "Of the Skelligs.' &c. 16mo.
Cloth. SI.f5, Boston: Roberts Bros. Chica'
- T..- kI.f1,-r p ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18

43-1m Madison Square, n. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-18

sIDu
ON
and
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

THE CYonE.-The undersigned have
made arrangements to commence, on
or about the 18th OF December the pub
lication of weekly journal, to be called
the Cycle, devoted to news, literature,
criticism, politics, finance, and in short
all topics of current interest to any class
of readers. 1t will consist of eight pages.
handsomely printed on paper Of supe-
rior quality, and in it's contents We shall
strive to reach the highest standard OF
excellence attainable with the means
and appliances at our disposal.
The Cycle is set on foot. and will be
conducted. In the interest of no party,
class. or project, whatever. Our hope
of making it remunerstive to ourselves is
based exclusively upona our purpose TO
make it instructive and interesting to
the public.
The business Office Of the Cycle will
be at No. 60, Dauphin street, where fur
ther information may be had, and con-
tracts for advertising made, on spphca-
ton to Mr.. William E. Mickle.
Terms OF subscription SO 90 per an
num. 50 90 for six months, or 81 90 for
three months. psyabletin advance.
Address 1.-THE Cycle" Mobile Ala
bama. W. T. WALTHALL.
J. r. THAMES.
1st Dacor,har 1917
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

QUARANTINE foR MISSISSIPPI
CoAsT. The N. O. Saturday Times
reports the following among pro-
ceedings OF the Board of Health OF
that city.
The regular meeting of the Board oil
Health took place last night.
A com mmunication from the Board OF
Health of Mobile was received proposing
TO act in concert with the Board OF
Health of this State in securing protec-
ton from yellow fever on the Mississippi
coast
A communication from DR.. E. F. Grit
flo, of Scranton, was read, asking for in
form 4tion as to the best system of quar-
antine laws for the protection of the
Mississippi c,ast.