davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

nle0n TO $4,000 a YEAR, or SIS to $40
VlltHl& day In your own locality. No
AMW risk. Wonaen doas we'll as men.
WIuUUAapy make morethan the amount
stated above. No one can fail TO make money
fast Any one can do the work You can make
from 80 cts. 40 50 an hour by devoting your
evenings and spare time TO the business. II costs
aO.hing TO try The business Nothing like Il for
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, ifyoa
wAatto know all abontthe best paying business
before the pablo, send M your address aRd We
willsead yoa fall particular sand private terms
eFssssamples worth S. alsofree; you can then
sake up yoHr mind tor yourself. AddRsw
@8oRaBpTkN90N 3 co. ,PsvslAndMaine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

Msssrs. Editors:-The friends Of n. JOHN
SON COTTON Knowing his sterling worth ans
representative ability request you 10 annoanc'
him - candidate Cor . seas In the Senate 3
Maryland a. The NEXT election 1881 aud a. /
be viii besoms aeandidaie, BE win Be warmi,
supported by
Ser Il, 1873. Tan Raeprn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

NNend amer SAT- -
- URDAY, the
l7th instant, the - sslg.up~
Steamer JANE NOSE - 49,
Ii VII ran IN the place ofthe Stcamer Thomp-
son And O her days until farther nofice. She
viii rake Der vista 20 RoxwelFs wharf
ian =. lse0-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

Nessrs. EdisoFs-You will please say through
The columns Of Jour paper that If ME. JAMES
u. ALVEf will consent 10 be = candidate f1E
The next Sberinalty he win be warmly suppoFs-
Cd ~
Feb u, lssO-b LsOnArdiOxa District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Joshua Horner, u. { Co.
vs..
Mary 3. Smith and B. Harris Camalier
Admrs. of Logan q Smith

In the Circuit Court for 81. Mary scounty ,sit
ting as Court Of Equity.
No. 406 N. -
MRDERED this Bird day Of Feb. 1880, that
~ the sales made and reported BIZ B. Harris
CamaiieH Trustee in thiseause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the LIST Monday Of March, 1880:
provided copy ofthisOrder be published in the
st. Mary's BEAcoS, once q week for three sue.
cessiye weeks prior to the said Ist Monday OF
March.
The report states that tract Of land called Part
Scotland sold for "a, ESQ, and tract ofIand called
Half Allowance sold for $3.50.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Trueeopy-Tesf:
J. FRANK FORD,
Feb S, IssO-sw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
.axrIPicATms NOTICE.


ALE n @. Tyler 4 &c -
sfe rtHiE vs.. irf
u. PhnsiIlerbsrt. SSH
"a -ssa ttAss = IA-
In the Circuit Court for Sc. Mary's county, sis
ting aa Court Of Equity.
No. 500 N. 3
nREERED this 18th dag Of February, 1880,
" that the sale made and reported hy James
u. Wilson, Trustee ID this cause, be rat
iRee and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on Or before tie 3rd Monday Of
March, 1880; pfoyided.a copy Of this order be
published ID tho 81. Mary's f3EAcOE, once a week
for three successive weeks prior 10 the said 3rd
Monday Of March.
The report states that the land sold for 5000
J. FRANK FORD,
f1 Clerk.
Trae copy-Tess:
-.a ,. FRANK FORD.
Feb u. lsse-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

n0nn A MONTH guaranteed. si7 q day
with az home made b. administrations.
! n. I'LL Capital not required; va viii start
UUJU yon- Men, women, boys and girls
\ make money faster at work for us than at any
q shing slss. The work Is light aud pleasant, and
sssh as anyone can go right st. Those uhoars
wise who ZEE this notice will send as their adj
dresses st oncs and see for themselves. Costly
0usGt and termsf free. Nov is the time. Those
sksady 81 wsrk are laying sp largssums ofme-
sW. Asdsem TnwE 60 Aegssea, Mains.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

] am now prepared to duplicate any
order purchased in Baltimore, Wash
ington or elsewhere. Delivered or
board free. No charge for boxing or
Battling.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
an I,tIi0n0nt Heir.

GREENsBURG, PENN, Jan. PLAT
torney A. A. Ste wart, this morning, was
having read the will of Sebastian Brant-
lately deceased, which bequeathed an est
tate aud bonds valued at $4,000, os
which nearly all was TO 60 TO Brant'
grandchildren. Andrew George, son-in
law, asked to see the will. When it was
in his possession he quickly threw it into
the office fire and there held it until it
was entirely consumed. BY the will ST.
600 had been bequeathed to him, but by
codicil he was cut off with So. There
Is a copy of the will, but without the cod
II attached, As it is pententary of
fense, George is already in Jail awaiting
the criminal court, which begins its ses-
sion next week.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
Left to StClrUe.

In Pittsburg lean and heart-broken
woman visited alderman BARLEY and re-
lated how she had been abandoned by
her husband a couple of weeks ago. She
had with her three small children who
were weak and sickly for want of food.
Her husband was making big wages by
pudding, and they were getting along
prosperously, she stated, when he left
her, with the little ones, TO starve. For
some days past, she pursued, there was
not a crust in the house for either her or
her offspring to eat, and now she had
given up all expectati on of her husbands
eturn, and resolved to go with the
children to Youngstown, where her
parents reside, with abundance of this
world's supplies. Alderman BARLEY lis
tened to the tale of distress, and then
went and purchased tickets at his own
expense for the transportation of the
deserted family to Youngsto Nn, besides
he furnished her with money to pay In
cidental expenses.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29

coaxed. playfulIy. "I'Il soon break the
spell that binds them. You know you
could never be- vexed with me m vre tran
five minutes at a lime. Why, where's
your hair? where '0 "lH'
She sprang suddenly to her feet with q
piercing .scream-ber wandering hand
had touched the dark. heavy moustache
on which Colonel m ordaunt had prided
himself 80 speciallyJ s3+r sf rfF
Katy Mordsunt quietly sprinked seen
ted water on the paid forehead, and be-
kan TO unlace the white muslin dress. As
she did so, faded bunch of flowers fell
from Valentines bosom, and Katy smil-
ed to herself as she recognized the moss
buds that had been SO haughtlly thrown
O0t on The lawn that very evening.
II II keep them for Jack" she said.
"Ah, Valentine, you'll be- my sister-in-
law yef.'
How shyly the blue-eyed damsel stole
Into the breakfast room the next morn
ing. She would cheerfully have tasted
all day long sooner than enter into the
presence of the tall colonel;but what WIS
the use? The dreaded first interview
must be got over, sooner or late:, SO here
she was, with dOwncast lRshes, and
cheeks dyed as deep pink es the rose
cOlored wrapper she had on. No more
naughty PRS and grace1, no more cool
composure. She was at Mordaunt's mer-
cy, and she knew IL. Now would he take
cruel advantage Of her helplessness?
Or would he .I.
But just there her coeitations always
stopped.
He was Standing at the window, look
ing out upon the morning sunshine that
batbed the short, velvety grass before
the house. But ne turned quickly rs
she ente-ed, with bright welcoming
smile.
"Valenti ne" he said gently, twas 1
drea miHg last night, or did hear you
say hat you loved me? Oh, my darling,
tell me that it was no baseless dream.
She came sly ~ to his arms. and nest
led there like fiutteriDg fawD, voice.
less,yet haypy. Still he was not content
ed.
81 want to hear 1t from your own lips
yet again, Valentine. Nay, dearest dDu't
shrink away SO plead ngly, but answer
me.
"what shall 1 say?". she murmured,
timidly rsising her soft eyes to his face.
'Tell me that you love me-"
Sweeter than the fall of musical cas-
cades through groves Of tropic bloom,
softer than the trili of nighlIngales in
Persian valleys, she the three charmed
words touched on his ear, and he knew
that she was his-his forever. ..
The courtsbip is drawing 20 a termin ma
ton now-tne white satin dress is finish
ed and the wedding cake iced iced TO
perfection, and the white roses are in
bloom that shall soon be woven in brid-
al bouquets; but Valentine is still ex-
tremely sensitive on the subject of cash
mere shawls and twilight condolences.
| And Katy M ordaunt- saucy little elf
that she is-declares that Miss Valenti ne
Bruce took advantage of its being leap
year to contide her sentiments to the
dark haired lover whom she delighted
| to torment.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
DEGIsTER,s oRDER.
REGIsTER's ogFIoE,

REGIsTERs OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Jan. 10, 1880.
Upon the application OF william Her.
bert, Executor OF John @. Tindle,
late Of New Castle Hundred, in said
county, decd. IL Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor afore.
said, give notice OF the granting OF Letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF
the decd, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, In six of the most public places of
the County OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate, to present the same. or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
Inserted within the same period In the
Wilmington GAZETTE. q newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and Seal of
}L.s. Ohice of the Register aforesaid, ai
t~~~~' New Castle, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
3. .. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
Estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Ex xecutor, on or
before January 10Th, 1850, or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case made
Address, WILLIAM HERBERT,
Executor,
Janl9-Sweod. New Castle, Del,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
p rs

obtained for new Inventions, or for I'm.
proyements In old ones. Caveats. and all
patent business promptly attepded 10.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJEOPBD may still. In most cases, be
patented by US. Being opposite the Y: =;
Patent Ofice, and engaged In PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
cure patents In less time than those who
are remote from washington and who
must depend upon the mails in all trans
actions with the Patent Office.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent Once and
advise as TO Its patentability free Of charge.
Correspondence confidential, prices low
and No CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is
OBTAINED.
We refer to Hon. Postmaster-GeperalD D.
NJ. KEY, Rev. r. ID. POWER, TO officials In
the u. 8. Patent Office, and especially tc
our clientsir every State In the Union and
in Canada. For special references, terms
G. A. SNOW. d 90,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington ID. c
decl8-dtf
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29

1OI DWELLINGS FOR SALE IN DIE
lSi FERENT PARTS OF THE CITY
MANY OF THEM REALLY VERY CHEAP
AND ON EASY TERMS. CALL AND EX-
ANIME OUR LIST. j. L. HEALD.
janl5,2G22,N,29.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
A Duet in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. January N.-It Is re-
ported that duel is on the tapis be-
tween Major e. A. Burke, of the Dem
crat, and Major II. J. Hearsey, of the
States. At thus hour, 1890, the parties
are still in the city. Affidavits are out
against them. Ii Is understood they will
fight this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29

"a HAVE % Is FARMS & nSMb FOR SALE AND
HAVE AN INQUIRY FOR SMALL
FARMS WANTED IN THE VICINITY
OF WILMINGTON, j. T. HEALD.
Jan22-23,26 d 30.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29

EOR RENT.
r The two rooms under the First Ma
tjonal Bank, now occupied by Heald d
Co., will be rented for offices. Apply to
jams eodlm. GEO. ID, ARMS rRONG.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29

j. X. Boeert, editor of the Wilkesblr-
re Union Leader has been elected dele
gate to the Demo ratio State Conven-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29

T. ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY,
MANY OF THEM VERY CHEAP. WIT
DECIDED TENDENCIES 10 ADVANCE
IN VALUE. Ut, HEAID
lan222l,Z7,293I.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
FOk SALE.

COR SALE.-Lot No. IS. section XII, In
the Wilmington and BrandyWi ihe
cemetery containing 2l0 square feet. This
lot adjoins that of the odd Fellows.
Apply to Il. ID. GIBSON,
jan2S Ut, 3OB Shipley street.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31
Bloomtngfon News.

|
We will take Porter on the Srd of August
Have been under the weather for some
time hence my not writing.
Quarterly meeting next Sunday evening,
| Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock one of the
pastors breaches temperance sermon in the
Court House yard.
Old Monroe in October will chase the
"Wolf' of Rush through the woods" of
Elkhart, over the "Hills" of Clay, and then
throw "Dice" with Hanna" to see who
shall "Treat" to Porter"
Last Sunday night Rev. w. A. Burleigh
preached very able sermon on the Whita-
ker outrage He started out by giving a
brief history of the Academy, and the man.
ner of appointing cadets. He then said in
an article in the North American Review by
Professor p. S. Niche of that college, it is
stated that ten Colored cadets have been APP.
pointed, seven of whom passed the preiimin-
airy examination, four remained one year,
two to the end of the third year, and one
graduated. He dwelt at some length on the
| foppish aristocracy of the students and of
fcers, and the bold stand some of the leadin q
New York papers and prominent ministers
have taken against caste prejudice, the real
treatment of colored cadets, etc.
Heshowed with considerable care and pre-
cision, 'that the failure of the colored
cadets to prosecute and complete the college
curriculum was owing principally to the ut
ter prostration of justice, and an incubus
placed upon young men of African decent"
That the charge of Professor Niche that all
these cclored cadets had shown a marked
deficiency in deduction and mathematical
reasoning is contrary to the practical express
si0ns of noble teachers of the present day,
and directly opposed to close observation of
the ablest archaeological writers of the past
ages. And lastly through the same conclu-
sion of that court of inquiry, the unjust treat
ment, and the ignominious request of the
faculty for dismissal of John G. Whietaker
are humiliating to him personally, yet great
good has arisen to the Colored race by the
transaction.
The result is that the leading influence of
the Country upon this point has advanced
just one grand step, toward human rights,
and social reorganization. Thus, God makes,
the wrath of man to praise him."
To appreciate the sermon was to hear it.
1t was an able argument, and no sketch will
do it justice. LEX.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31
Natural History of the Editor.

"Whut ferocious looking animal Is that?"
THAT is the editor"
Indeed Are they very dangerous?"
Sometimes. When oornered up they
have been known to be quite oombative, and
again they have been Known to 60 through q
convenient back window. Generally they
are mild and passive"
When are they the most dargsrous?'
When intruded upon by book agent
who wants q seventy line local for a forty
cent book, or when intruded upon by a poet
with verses about gentle spring"
"Are editors cross to each oiher?''
"Onlv when separated by several blocks of
buildings"
"Do they often have fearful combsts with
| each otherW
Occasionally when they go outin opposite
| directions and meet by chance"
Are editors ever cowhided?"
Sometimes the little ones are, but the big
ones are rarely molested."
do editors eat?"
| they ate at long intervals, but it is q we'll
authenticated fact that they can eat good
| deal whenever they can get it."
"What kind Of food do they like most?"
They are not very particular. While
| they won't refuse quail on toast fried crab
or roast turkey about Christmas time, they
have been known to make q hearty repast of
| a dish of cold turDips and q cousumptive
herring"
Can they eat concert tickets?''
1--WE believe not. Some people have this
erroneous impression from false teachings in
early life, but no authenticated instance of
| such a thing is on record"
"Do editors 20 free into the shows?"
They do when they give a dollar and a
halt local for q twenty FIVE cent ticket"
"Are all editors bald?'
No, only married ones are bald, but lie
us pass on, the editor does not like to b
| stared at"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31
Camp Meeting at Greencastle.

The union camp meeting between the A.
M. E. Churches Of Greencastle and Indian
apolis, begins August 5, at Fair grounds, and
continues until the Is. The Vandalia Line
will sell round trip tickets from indianapolis
and intermediate points to camp grounds at
four cents per mile. Trains will leave and
arrive at Indianapolis as follows: Leaves
1880 a. m, l p. m, 4p. m, and IL p. m
Arrives a. m 10 a. m, 5:35 p. M, and 6:4C
p. m. On Sundays August "8 and 15," q
special train will be run, leaving Union de-
pot, indianapolis, at 8, a. m. Fare for round
trip cd this train $125. Tents will be rnted
at from So 90 to $500 each. Board % cents
a meal, 65 cents a day or $500 for the season
An admission fee of ten cents for each per
son, and % cents for each vehicle will be
charged. REV. JOHN III. CLAY
1t REV. w. G. TREvAN.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31

frelght train was switched to allow the pas
senger to proceed. When the last coach was
crossing the switch it left the track, running
square into the freight engine and making
kindling wood of itself. This coach was well
filled with passengers and, strange to say, no
one was killed, though several were severely
injured. The second coach also left the track
and demolished the depot platform, but be-
yond rather rough shaking up of its occu-
pants escaped serious injury. Conductor
Snipp Immediately telegraphed for physicians
and did everything possible to alleviate the
sufferings of the injured. The real cause OF
the accident is unknown, though it is said
that little care might have prevented it
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31

The Second Baptist Church Sunday-school,
Mr.. Anderson Lewis Supt, gave grand
entertainment Wednesday evening.
themselves to better advantage than on this
occasion. Unfortunately the reporter of
The Leader did not arrive in time to get a
full account. Those present, however, tpeak
in the highest terms of the exercises. The
essay of Mamie Spaulding, of the High
School, on Ounces" was very clever pa
per indeed and suggested some pertinent
remedies. A select reading by Miss Harriet
Llewellyn, and beautiful ballad sung by
herself and her sister, were highly commend
ed. Many others were no doubt worthy of
special mention, and we onlyrefrain for lack
of information.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31

We have received the pamphlet setting
forth the programme and premium list of
the Second Annual Fair of the Union Dis.
trict Agricultural Association. 1t shows a
very commendable degree of energy and en-
terprise on the part of the managers, and
bids fair to meet with the success which it
merits. The fair will be held at the State
Fair Grounds, in this city, from August "a
to q inclusive. The advertisement of the
U. d. A. A, giving full particulars of the
proposed exhibit, will be found elsewhere
in our columns We trust that every-
body in the city and throughout the State
will make it point to spend at least one day
in the inspection of the splendid exhibit
which the Association promises, and espe-
cially do we expect this of our colored fellow
citizens.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31
IiferarY Societies.

The Bethel Literary Society, as usual held o
~ Interesting session Monday evening. y
following programme was ably pres'-
the various participants: "Ov"' ne
the Poor-House," by Miss .hted by
acter of Napoleon sr the Hills to
lect Reading, b" Mary Lee. .sChar-
sons "Que' ~ A Sweenv A Sc
Johns' Mrs. Susie Floyd. Tenny-
ch of the May" by Miss Sarah
"a. 1.-THE Contracted Meeting" a
-aracter poem, by Samuel Jones. At the
close OF this, the Society resolved itself into
=. committee of the whole, for the discussion
- of the following question: Resolved, that
~ ~ the Bible affords more evidence of the ex-
~ isistence of God than does Nature Messrs.
10 John Evans, Edward Outland, William
u Franklin took part in the discussion, at the
close of which the Society adjourned. Beth
ell Literary is ably presided over by E. E.
Sc Outland, president, assisted by Mrs. Susie
~ Floyd, Secretary, and W. A. Sweeny, Mas.
OF ter of Ceremonies.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31

The Independent Sons of Honor will run
an excursion to Louisville on August 3d.
They will be met at Louisville by delegations
from Springfield, Ohio, and the cities and
towns in Kentucky. The Louisville people
are making extensive preparations for the re-
ception and entertainment of the visitors,
and a grand time is expected. j. 7. Butler,
of Sprinfeld, Ohio, Jacob Stone, of Louis
vile, A. Walker, of this city, and other
speakers will deliver addresses. The train
will leave here at 10 o'clock at night. Tick
cts for the round trip, $3.50, good to return
on all regular trains for three days.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31

Eddie Outland is said to be very popular
among the girls. Eddie is nice little boy.
Benjamin Meredith's heart is away back
among the hills ard dales of "Ole Kaintuck.' -
Two philosophical literary fools went on a
fools errand Monday night, but came away
without it.
Sam Jones has hankering for the stage
that will not down at the bidding of time or
circumstance.
All that Jim Beach now wants to make
him happy in this world, is widow with a
bank account.
William Bell desires to hire lady clerk
who will consider matrimony with the pro-
prietor as only question of time.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
Cincinnati RandOms.


Mrs A. S. Thomas and her
daughter, Miss Alice, are ID
Ohio. Chap
Mr.. John Kelly, VIII VIZ ming
Lizzie Washington, az SOP svelana,
of Columbus, Ohio. -an"
Mrs. G. Wilson N marry Miss
visiting friends some young lady
Fremop'
| last s. .of hit,ennouse street' Is
- IN Columbus, Ohio.
- Anderson and Hen. Forte spent
,dnday in Hamilton, Ohio, and attended
~amp-meeting.
he Don't fail to take the Leader.
by Mrs. w. B. Ross has been visiting friends
|, to in Hamilton, Ohio.
ar Horace Pearce visited our city Tuesday,
Go looking as jolly as ever.
nv. Miss Hattie Flowers is convalescent
rah Mr.. w. 81. Handy, after spending several
a days in our city, has returned to his post OF
the duty.
nto Fremont Anderson is contemplating a
ion trip to Europe. When will you sail, Ere?
hat We hope our friend d. B. Bagby will visit
ex- our city again soon. He is fine gentleman
srs. and was admired by all who met him.
the The Leader is good paper.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31

,ered the fortress and captured four Of the
Garrison. and three commissaries. These
we're conducted to Tatfees stronghold, ana
held till ransomed.
John Sucks "Tiger" lair on Illinois street,
was pulled Wednesday night, and the pro-
nrietor. two visitors and a "layout" captured
The prisoners were fined and the "toois" oe
stroyed. The police say they are going Y
wage such merciless war on the "conlec
tionaries" of sin that the proprietors will nav
/ 20 olosa nm IsshOnO
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31

Another serious railroad accident occurred
last Monday; this time on the ]. M. and I.
road. Passenger train No. 8, enroute from
Louisville to Indianapolis when at Crothers.
vile, a station about thirty-nine miles from
Louisville tried to knock freight train off
the track, but with very poor success. The
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-31

We wish to publish next week a complete
list of our agents. To this end let US hear
from every agent during the week. Those
who are behind in their settlements will
please sqnsre up at once. Persons unknown
to US, and desiring to act as agents will
please write us for special terms, and give
references, to well known and responsible
parties.