davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
A Southwestern Marriage.

Not week later Mrs. Spriggle pre-
sented herself again at Briarley. The
black dress had suffered visibly from
contact with muddy roads on the way.
The black sun-bonnet was imper and
rustier than ever. Their wearer
dropped into chair, and crossed her
hands dejectedly on her knees.
Reckon ye done heered bout my
gal bein' married." she said, without
raising her eyes from the floor.
eyes, I was much surprised to hear
il" the mistress replied ~She must
be very young"
Eyes, she is tol'able young, is Sis
goin' on Is. = But law, I was married at
13-Iwas sol"
She looked up quickly, but. catching
an expression of disapprovA on tho
mistress face, she cast her eyes again
upon the floor.
The wust on it u.s." continued she,
:" he hain't got . cent, nor he can't make
one, nuther!"
Why did You let your daughter take
him, then?"
Well, he came dawdlin' round Sis,
an neo anus pOW0er.AOfn a-nang1n
on to him; SO I just lowed he'd q gun,
and could keep Sis in 'coons and pos
sums. She's master-hand at fresh
meat, is my gall He scraped up 81
somewhat to- get the license with an
to pay the preacher; but I don't reckon
he'll ever arm any more.
mot earn any more!" cried the mis-
tress, incredulously. aWhat is the mat
ter that he can't work and support your
daughter properly :"
Mrs. Spriggle pushed back her bon
net and crossed her knees before she
answered. Then she shook her head
mournfully.
Il never found out" she said, till
they was done married as how he'd
nary gun at all-nothin' but powder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
The Eagle and Cat.

It is well known that eagles {
times carry off hares; they are
said to be exceedingly partial t
flesh Of dogs, and occasionally
pounce upon poor grimalkin. O
tho North of Scotland suddenly
down upon a cat, and bore it an
her nest. The injuries inflicted (
clutch Of the eagle, and the u1.
mode of travelling, so COMPOUNDED
puss that she exhibited no sil
life, and was accordingly left for
by the eagle with her young ones.
soon after the eagle had left jthS
the cat revived, and, having kill
eaglets, made q hearty meal Of /
them. She then made q hurrj
treat, and effected her escape va
further injury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
Science and God.

Physical consid erations do not lead to
the final explanation of all that we feel
and know.
We meet a problem which transcends
any conceivable explanation of the pow
ers which we now possess.
We may think of the subject again
and again, but it eludes all intellectual
presentation.
Having thus exhausted physics and
reached its very rim, mighty mystery
still looms beyond us. We have, in
fact, made no step toward its solution.
We try to soar a vacuum when we en-
deavor to pass by logical deduction from
the one to the other.
Religious feeling is as much verify
as any other part of human conscious
ness; and against it, on it's subjective
side, the waves of science beat in vain.
1 could see that his (Carlyle's) con-
tention at bottom was that the human
soul has claims and yearnings which
physical science cannot satisfy. ~
It seems high time to him (Virchow)
10 enter an energetic protest against the
attempts that are made to proclaim the
problem of research as actual facts, and
the opinions OF scientists as established
science. ~
We ought not, Virchow urges, to rep
resent our conjectures as a certainty, nor
our hypothesis as a doctrine; this is
inadmissible. -.
The burden of my writings in this
connection is as much recognition of
the weakness of science as an assertion
of it's truth. -..
If asked whether science had solved,
or is likely in our day to solve, the
problem of the universe, must shake
n y head in doubt. Behind and above
and around us the real mystery of the
universe lies unsolved and, as far as we
are concerned, is incapable of solution.
The problem of the connection of body
and soul is as insoluble in its modern
form as twas in the pre-scientifc ages.
There ought to he clear distinction
made between science in the state of
hypothesis and science in the state of
fact
And, inasmuch as it is still in it's n.y.
pothetical stage, the ban of exclusion
ought to fall upon the theory of evolu-
ton.
After speaking of the theory of
evolution as applied to to the primitive
condition of matter, as belonging to the
dim twilight of conjecture, the certainty
of experimental inquiry is here shut out.
Those who hold the doctrine of evo-
luton are by no means ignorant of the
uncertainty of their data, and they only
yield to it provisional assent.
In reply to your question they will
frankly admit their inability to point to
any satisfactory experimental proof that
life can be developed, save from dem
onstrable antecedent life.
I share, Virchow's opinion that the
theory of evolution in its complete
form involves the theory that, at some
period or other of the earth's history,
there occurred what would now be
called spontaneous generation. I agree
with him that the proofs of it are still
wanting. ~
I hold with Virchow that the failures
have been lamentable, that the doctrine
is utterly discredited.-Prof. ZyqadaU,
IN the Fort1aightly Revie,U.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
OUR LITTLE FOLKS
The Pensive Cricket.

The Pensive Cricket.
One cold November morning,
All kind companions scorning,
A psnsive cricket sought
In melancholy thought
His woes to stife.
q Alas alas!" cried he
I" All woe, ali woe is mel
Ireally do not sec
Why should be
So melan-melancholy.
All me!
Let's see."
He thought, and thought, and thought
That cricket did.
" 1t is not love, nor care
That fills me with despair.
My chirp is sharp and sweet
And nimble are my feet;
My appetite is good
And bountful my food;
My coat is smooth and bright;
My wings are free and light. -.
Then ali, and obi All me!
What can the matter be?n
Long time the cricket sighed,
And muttered low: "Confound it,"
Then joyfully he cried: . .-
Eurekal o, Eurekal"
By which he meant, I've found it.'
The learned little shrieker! ..
" It is-ah, well-a-dayl
Because my girls away,
My dimble, dambIe Dolly,
My CHEEKY, deary Polly.
Oh, Queen of little girls!
I like her sunny curls;
l like her eyes and hair,
Her funny little stare
Her way of jumping quick
Whenever she hears me click.
She's loving and she's neat,
She's spry and true and sweet;
And, though caper free,
She never steps on me. ..- ......
Ke-nick! Kee-nickl
Ker tick! tickl
And now the thought has come
Tomorrow she'll be homel
My Polly, Polly, Polly,
My dim BILE, damble Dollyl
I'll dance tonight
In the bright moonlight.
Tomorrow I'll see Pollyl-
Ira lal How very jolly!"
Next night the house with pleasure rang,
For Polly girl had come;
The cricket on the hearth-stone sang,
And homo once more was home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25

served. No sooner did he finish, than
there was stunning applause. He was
then asked to show US how to 60 to bed,
and when his head touched the pillow,
and he drew the clothing up over him,
up went another shout.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

- Henry Ward Reecher gets only 500
Tor each lecture delivered on his pres
ent western tour. He gets only $50 200
9 year now from Plymouth Church. and
yet he told Editor Mitchell that lie had
been able at last to build him q snug
little house at Peekskill. BY strict e.
economy and attention to business he
has shown to the world that there is
great gain in godliness. -Farmington
Press. '-.~r.' ~-
Beecher has made a fortune preach.
ing, another lecturing and still another
by writing. Out Of all this he has saw
ed his farm at Peekskill. He has given
three large fortunes away.in charity
and in contributions to benevolent OBJ
jects., He has exerted more influence
upon the religious thong lit OF, America
and England for the last thirty years
than any preacher who has lived during
that time. Thesmall fry clergy who have
so much to say against Beecher are not
worthy to unloose the latchet of his
shoes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
(FOr the ADVANCED
LOCAL TOPICS.

Said stranger the other day, "this
is a nice town, but, Great Jerusalem! !
should think they would cut down those
internal weeds and clean up" A word
to the wise is sufficient for the honor OF
the town. "Cleanlincss is next to god.
liness''-and it is Il pity in such a godly
place as Worthington to have so great
disparity.
In the event that Hydrophobia should
become epidemic in Worthington, what
would become Of us?
Danger is never apparent until the
supreme hour is at hand. We predict
that this will be realized by Worthing.
ton some fine morning when she wakes
to mourn in ashes. The fire-hazard is
very great and tile utter recklessness
and Indifference of our people is-in
compar'son-muchg greater.
Why should the town herd be allowed
to break down and destroy the trees OF
the Lake Park? For Indifference to
public veal and welfare. commend US
to the people of this village. If all oul
faults were known abroad and added to
our already worldwide reputation
where would comment end. ''Verily
selfsbness is the handspring of all hu.
man action.''
"Whlch is the better of the two a
moral man against whom no word can
be said or finger aimed at, or pretended
Christian who is full of hypocrisy and
the devil? CRITIC.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
MILL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Okabena Mills are further enlarg-
ing their facilities. Work has commenc-
ed on two additional buildings, one a
warehouse and store room and the ot;,-
er cooper shop. The warehouse is to
be 20x60 feet and two stories high. 1t
will be located on the lot opposite the
mill just across Second Avenue. The
lower room is for store room and the
upper for a bran room. The bran is to
be blown from the mill into this room
through pipes. The capacity of the bran
room will be about Is tons. The COOP
er shop will be 2Ox72 feet and will be To-
Gated near the present cooper shop.
This will be divided into three rooms,
the middle for a work shop, one end for
stock and the other end room for stor-
ing barrels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

.Sz:s5A ": 81 w s .=.3SU,MMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,) ! !. 49,,
:cOUNTYOfNOBL a. ~ =
/: -@-.g.ss=z Js.s:i5a:::s = = DIsTRICr COURT,
.->-'&~.s.-L'-... +. Sixth JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
& Elxintiffs 49, 49, E@E' ( Is. .
- :. Against ~ 1Sunnon,
Roscoe G. Chase, Defendant. =.
The State Of Minnesota to the above. named
Defendant '". =. ~
You: Roscoe G. Chase, are hereby summon.
60 and required to answer the complalnC in this
action which has been filed in the Office of the
Clerk ct said Co1rtin Worthington In said coun
" and State, and to serve copy OF your answer
to said Complaint on the subscribers at the office
OF either Of them 10 the village Of Worthington,
county of Mobiles, State OF Minnesota, within
twenty days alter the service Of this Summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such service.
and II You fail to answer the said Complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this
actton will apply to the court for the relief de.
Dated Aug. "A, A. D. 1880.
- - GEO. w. WILSON and
=. /: : ..:fs ? : EMORY CLARK,
s2ot Plaintiffs Attorneys, Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
"SPLRITsCURE S.','

=: s4r-.s5.
As we anticipated, the article In last
weeks ADVANCE ON, the Esprit cures"
of Paul Caster, set everybody 70 talking
and wondering. A few believe and
will be saved" while many doubt and
will be -. We fancy we can see them
now ranged in long rows, each particu-
lar unbeliever boiling and writing in
his big black kettle, while some of us
look in at the door and say, I'VE told
you sop '-''' - -, '.-.,,
These wonderful cures call to mind
some remarkable things which occurred
in Worthington few years ago. When
the ADVANCE began to stand up for
the rights of Spiritualists and for free
investigation in our midst; when church
bigots united with street blackguards
to- Ego for" US, and when the Journal,
(then edited by cr!minal,) came out
with a stunning ''exposure," it will be
remembered there was no little excite;
ment In Worthington. This led num-
Der to TRY the spirits" Among this
number was H. Mcmillan, our efficient
Night Watch, who was general ''un-
believer" Mack, just for fun. began
to tamper with Planchette and the dev-
ilish little board got away with him and
he came out ''medium" in spite of
himself. Now for the remarkable part
of the story:
Mack had been an inveterate and
''consumed" consumer of tobacco, as
sailors generally are. One night, after
one Of his usual rounds as Night Watch,
he sat down on the porch Of the Wor-
Ellington Hotel and lit his pipe for a
comfortable smoke. Presently he felt
something, an invisible power, raising
his hands to his pipe. The Something
pressed Mack's thumbs against the pipe,
took it out of his mouth, turned it up
and spilled the tobacco out. From that
time forth tobacco became offensive to
him and he has never used it since.
Mr.. Mcmillan had also a ''crick in
his back" resulting from an injury re-
ceived while at sea. This was frequent
ly very painful and annoying. One
night, while talking about spirits with
his wife, Mrs. NJ. said that IF there
was anything in it she wished they
would cure his back" Instantly Mack
felt something working at his spinal
column and something taken away with
sort of ''pop'' like pulling a cork out
of bottle. Tine ''crick in his back"
left him from that time and las not
troubled him since.
If anybody doubts this story, ask
Mack. He is Of age, ask him. OF
course Mack knows, as we do, that "i,',
all the works of the Deyil," but the De-
vii in our day is such a good Devil. a
sort Of an Old Santa Claus who goes
about doing good and making people
happy, that we somehow think the De-
vii has been ''converted.: "Leastwise,"
we give the above facts, and mind you,
if you don't believe, you'll 60 to the
bad place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
.NOTICE OF TAX RAIn

~. NOT1CE OF TAX SALE.
pURsyANT to a real estate tax Judgment of
u the District Court in the county OF Mobiles,
state OF Minnesota entered the 3lst (ay of .Julv
IN proceedings for enforcing payment of taxes
ana penalties upon real estate in the county Of
Mobiles, remaining delinquent on me first day
OF June, 1880. and OF the statutes in such case
made and provided, shall, on
Monday, the Goth day of Sept, 1880.
N the village Of Worthington and county of No
Dies, sell the lands which are charged with AK
es, penalties and costs In said Judgment and on
which taxes shall not have been previously paid.
, E. $. MILLS,
GLOW. Auditor Mobiles County. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR CLUE

VARF7ELO AND AR7-HU7f CT UB.
The Republicans of Mobiles county,
and all Others who will cooperate with
them in the coming political campaign
for the election of Garfield s. Arthur,
are requested to meet at the Court
House in Worthington on Saturday,
Sept. 4, at 2 p. M, for the purpose of
forming a Garfield and Arthur Club.
BY order of the County Executive
Committee.
A. L. RUNYON. Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
THH THREHHER.

J. w. Wiseman informs us that they
have threshed out 600 bushels of wheat
for the dwelling boys in .-Westside on
sec. II. The yield is about % bushels
to the acre. Mr.. w. feels confident that
in the country about Adrian the wheat
will average Is to 20 bushels.
Mr.. Jones, of Ransom, has threshed
his wheat. The yield is about III BUSH
els per acre.
Riley McGees' yield, in Westside, is
about 10 Bushels per acre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
ABARGAIN.

We can furnish new Platform
Spring Wagon or an End Elliptic
Spring Buggy. manufactured by Fish
Brothers & Co., Racine, at q better
bargain than any dealer can give.
These wagons and buggies now take
the lead. Call and see III or write for
terms. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

Phelps, Dodge 4 Palmer's celebrated
Chicago Glove-Fitting Boots and Shoes
for sale at 52-2w J. n. JOHNsON's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
COUNTY MAPS

GREATRED UCTIONIN PRICE.
just received at the ADVANCE office
q new invoice of MOBILES COUNTY
MAPS, which we will sell at reduction
of SO per cent. for the next 60 days, as
follows:
Single Map, l0c
Two Maps, l5c
Five Maps, Csc
These are handsome colored maps
and the only large maps of Mobiles
County extant. Parties ordering by
mail must enclose stamp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
q q I - 3 3

10 THE WORKING CLASS-We are now prepar-
ed to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at home, the whole OF the time, OF for
spare moments Persons of either sex easily
earn from SO cents to Is per evening, and pro-
porttOnal sum by deyoting their whole time to
the business Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men: That all who sec this notice may
send their address and test the business, we
make this Offers To such as are not well satisfied
we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble Of
writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Ad-
dress, GEORGE ST1NsoN s. Co., Portland, Name
47-1v
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

r. Braden and J. Limbert, who have
the contract for putting up the new
warehouse and cooper shop for the Okla
bena Mills, began work on Tuesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

Married, in Worthington, on Sunday
last. ut the residence of S. A. Hildreth,
by Justice II. D. Humiston, Mr.. F. E.
Littlefield to Miss Eva Hildreth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
JUDGE PAGE SHOT

JCDGL 1AGE SHOx.
The dailv papers of yesterday brought
news of the attempted assassination of
Judge Page, A despatch to the St.
Paul Globe says:
AUSTIN, n inn., Aug. N.-Last night
between 8 and 8 O'Clock while Judge
Page was sitting in his house, holding
his child, some one shot at him through
the window on the south side of the
house.
Seven No. shot struck him in the
back OF the head and neck, making a
serious wound.
At u o'clock midnight lie is resting
easy. The doctors think he will come
out all right with good care.
There is no clue as yet to the person
that fired the shot, but it is hoped lie
will be caught and made an example of.
Court meets next month, and as he
is engaged in some important cases it
is thought some one of his enemies
thought to get rid of him in that way.
Our friend Plumer, of Albion, n. Y,
is after us with some more rhymes
Just hear him: ?
''Bard of the West! whose guardian Muse =
So slyly pulled your song fount's plug out,
Aud deluged. in surprised delight,
The mansion and the ''dugout;''
blushing dip my prosy pen,
And ask to know my bill. oerdue you, :.
And trust, to liquidate again. =:
TO trustfulness will WOO you;
And when iscyphered to mice,
What Time has ways OF so initiating,
Tom p, Tiny West right bower) for me,
Will do the liquidating."
Here's your receipt: III
Bard of the East! we found our Tom s.
Serenely smoking In hts 'dugout,' +
And showed your ''ode," wl.ereat he smiled
And from his pocket pulled the plug out
The Boston Congregationalist makes
this comment on the religious aspect of
DR.. Tanners fast: ~.
1--WE are not aware that our Lords
fasting flor forty days and forty nights
is regarded as among His supernat ural
works."
We knew It. We've said twenty
times that this would be the position
taken by the clergy and the religious
press. We are aware that the clergy
and the Sunday School teachers whom
we have heard for thirty years haze re-
garded the. fast of Christ as something
supernatural, They will correct that
now as they will many other notions
which they hold. 49, ,-'1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

1f.you want fruit of any kind go TO
o. Bige]ow Il Go. for the best at lowest
prices. Apples by the barrel, bushel,
hale peck or nickel's worth. Peaches,
grapes, crabs, pears, ETC., etc. Give
them a call. 5O.3W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPA RYUREOF Nh LIS

ARRIVES.
Eastern (daily) y l0a. m.
do st. Paul and beyond ,$S0pm
Southern Is 2 81 Z. m.
Western-Lu Verne and Sioux Falls, 10 . III
Round Lake, Saturdays /: i'll
DEPARTS.
Eastern (daily) 2 30 a. IL.
do to st. Paul and beyond 10 81 Il m
southern u l0a. ~.
Western-Lu Verne and SIOUX FALLS 3 40 pm
Round ..-:.c, Saturdays p ~
Mails carried by day trai's close 20 ",nu,es
before departure. III others al o'clock p IN.
Office hours from i. m. 10 y N. Sundays
from TO 9 Il IN AMI II N to l2 80 pr.
Money orders issued ami letters registered be.
N. i. SOULE, p. N.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

See the ad. OF the Okabena Mill Com
pany. They will pay S. ton all win
ter for good well-cured slough hay
They will also pay St. Paul and Mime
apolis prices for wheat less the freight.
Michael Finney, who lives a few miles
west of town, on section IS, has harves-
ted 25 acres Of fine wheat which the
harvesters say will go 20 bushels TO the
acre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

AUDlrCE-E. 8. Mills.
TREAsOKER-H. G. Shepard.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-.Joscph Chadwick.
JUDGE or PROBArE-R. d. Barber.
CLERK OF COURT-B. N. Carrier.
ShERIFF-K. X: Miller.
SURvEYoR-Allen CLANCY. Depu:y-Allen
NJ. CLANCY.
COURT CoMxIssIoSER-H. ID. Humlston.
COUNTY ATTORNEY-Daniel lsOhrer.
CORONER--L. 3. Bennett.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT c. Ogle.
COMMISSIONERS.
First Observation-Disclosures Bloom, OF Seward.
Second District-A. NJ. Crosby, OF Adrian.
Third D;striCt-kobl. Shore. Of Ransom,
Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

a NEW WAGON FOR SALE
A bran new Two-Seated Platform
pring Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine. for sale at this office at
a bargain
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

WANTED.-Two good Blacksmiths.
None but the best need apply. Will let
out shop on shares and I furnish every
thing. Inquire of G. B. LovELEss,
46-2W WOrti,ingtOn. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
The several towns will be entitled to

A SIS DOLLAR GUN FOR $12.-Good
doub]e-barreled, muzzle-loading Shot
Gun. Been used only two seasons
Will take pay in butter and eggs. In-
Quire at this Office. 5O-3w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

HOUSEKEEpER WANTED.-To keep
house for a family of four on a farm
Work light. Inquire at ADVANCE Of
flee. sow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

II. E. Torrance has enlarged his store
room by removing partition, giving
him room abOnt 20 feet long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

pr. L: n: Bedford, Dentist, will be
at the Worthington Hotel from Aug.
Goth to 26th. + -. -. N-sw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

J. Il. Ashworth's sheep averaged ST
pounds Of wool per head. He sold at
224c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

SEWING MA CHIMES FOR SALE.
Three new Sewing machines for sale
at this office, one Domestic and two
Wilson's, will he sold for one third less
than cost for cash.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

If you want dish of nice Fresh Oys-
tiers, Raw, stewed Or Fried, go to S. A.
Davis next week. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
06oial Paper Of the Coun-
IT,
yy) FOREIGN AUTHORIZATIONS

-. =. no FOREIGN SUBsCRIBERS.
Subscribers to the ADVANCE living
outside of Mobiles county will please
remember. that when we notify them
of the expiration of their subscription
and they do not respond, we take it for
granted that they do not want the
paper longer, and our rule is to strike
their names off.