davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12
THE KIND OF A MAN HE is.

Every Republican Of Sedgwick county
who may desire to shake hands with the
next governor of his State, can do 50 by be-
ing in Wichita next Wednesday. You
must not expect to see a great pompous
anstere proudly bearing gentleman simply
because as Kansas boy he has won proud
honors on the field and in the State, for he
is not that kind of a man. 10 be sure he
has filed honorable positions and has been
"A successful leader of men in battle, but he
is for all that, hale, hearty man full Of good
cheer and common WAYS There is no airs
about him. st. John with his moustache
is a dandy, and George Click cynical ice
berg as compared with John A. Martin,
who would be Just as much at home sitting
on rail fence discussing crops with II
farmer or sitting on IA curb stone discussing
markets with townsman, as he would be
sitting in the executive chair seriously con-
siderng the best interests Of the State. He
was born where Farmer Doolttle and
james G.. Blaine were born, and like all
solid western Pennsylvanians never caught
on to any dude airs. For the most part his
life has been spent in Kansas and he is pccu-
larry one of the people, just such man as
the average broadguaged western ray iaLos
to, likes and trusts. Don't i-.i 10 haite
hands and get acquainted withour next
povcrnar
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12
ANOTHER BIG MAN.


If the Democrats of Scdgwicl, county want
ty get IA peep at the gentleman who set
down on clustering old Joe Brown, Of Geor-
gia, last winter. a peep at gentleman who,
rs senator from Kansas, when he gets up to
speak, all Republican members turn 10 hear
and all Democratic members squirm in
their seats, we invite them to come TO
Wichita next "Wednesday for the man de-
scribed will be here without fail lie is the
same man who will be elected to succeed
himself next winter if Republicans will only
be true to themselves and not permit per-
sonal likes and cheap demagoguery to in
fluence them. All the Republican nominees
for the legislature from this county are not
only pledged TO vote for HIM, but they are
for him through personal and political incli-
nation. Kelly, and Lawrence, and Hatfield
vii! make three votes for ingalls,. Dorsey
and Griffenstcin and Soule would he three
votes against him. Mr.. ingalls, is very quiet
gentleman. with nothing of the hurrah-boy
about him, but he is man of deep earnest
ness who would just rs soon fight Il regiment
AS squad and who knows the value Of every
victory won. We can always tell what part
of the state he is in by the howl set up by
the Democratic papers. How he does warm
up the cold old diabolical hide of Democracy
and stir up its rotten record until the sur
roundings are fairly blue with responsive
expressions of disgust. Now that is the
kind of man ingalls, is and there is no use
Of us Disgusting the fact. And while every
Republican is proud of such champion of
their rights and principles on the floor of
the L. 5. Senate, they should not forget that
the defeat Of the Republican nominees for
the Legislature in this county might defeat
Ingalls, and put in his place some weak, half
hearted apologist who would never be heard
from excep; as doing some dirty work for
the mugwumps and mongrels who elected
him
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

The truth is, and -. John knows il, he
will not come within a thousand miles OF
getting an electoral vote in Kansas. He is
the meanest mugwump of them all. He de-
feated the Republicans in this state two
years ago. thing that was thought impos-
sible. simply by being the candidate. Ne
dece mt, self respecting Republican should be
caught even talking TO the traitor Wieh-
ita EAGLE.
Marsh gives Mr.. 81. John more credit
than he is entitled. 1t Is true that the gov
ernor turned out tc be powerful weak, but
he could not have compassed his own de-
feat, if he had not had the active assistance
of various and sundry Murdocks, Ipgallses,
Bakers, Anthonys, etc. the most Of whom
were ms sweet rs honey 10 his face while
they were industriously s:sbbing him in the
back. The Click Republicans of two years
ago, will. if they are wise, refrain from turn
ing electric lights on the record of lssa.-
Manhattan Nationalist.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

There are grave reasons WHY Cleveland
should be defeated on personal grounds.
But the grea; question Of protection to
American labor. upon which the hopes and
comfort of millions depends, cannot safely
be submitted 20 Democratic manipulation.
|; is the dividing question between the par
ties. and no man who reads or thinks esn
doubt it. Neither can it be doubted that
the voice of the great majority is in favor Of
protection. The anxiety Of Democrats 10
carry water on both shoulders. and evsde
the issue. shows that they feel the truth Of
this assertion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12
THE BEST GUIDE TO GO BY

Buffalo Catholic Union and Times
We must decline 10 give any advice to our
friends how they had better vote in the COM
ing election. other than the one we gave all
our readers ut the beginning Of tho cam
paign. This paper then said; Had the
Union and Times any advice TO give. il
would be well to weigh well in judicious bal
ance the rival candidates and their qualit-
cations for the exalted office To which they
aspire; and to vote for the one who. by his
purity. courage, ability and experience. i
best fitted 20 discharge the great trust
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

Mr.. George q. Jones, late chairman of the
Butler party in Massachusetts, has issued a
circular lette, explaining the grounds Of his
withdrawal. They are that Butler proposes
TO merge the National Greenback party of
the past eight years in his so-caled new
Peoples party" without carrying into the
new party the principles which distinguished
the old. He SAYS Butler has never voted the
Greenback ticket, and is merely using the
Greenback party rs club with which to
punish the Democratic party for failing to
comply with his demands in the Chicago
convention
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

l. there any surplus in the treasury OF any
Democratic state. Don't all speak at once.
Is there any surplus in the treasury NJ any
city ruled by Democrats. \ universal cho-
rus of no. The New York papers yell
"turn the rascals out bnt the treasury Of
that city i in debt to-day over Sloo.0oo.ooo
and il Is not the rascals who have stolen and
and misappropriated the money that they
wan; turned out. They want them turned
into the nations treasury.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12
TWO TRUTHS IN ONE DAY.

The Beacon declares that Click is consist
he is to-day he was yesterday. That's 50,
and that's whats the matter with the author
of the COW doctor What he Is to-day is
just what he was twenty-five years ago-a
copperhcad, hater of the union soldier
and a despiser of the negro. The Beacon
tells another truth in the same article. max =
ing two facts in one day for that paper. and
that is that Clicks opponent wants to be
governor of Kansas. He does, and the peo-
pie want him 10 be. and he will hc.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

Independents who go for Campbell on ac-
count of his ''mcral'' qualities should adopt
the rule of the Georgia lawyer who 'practi-
ces his profession only every other year"
He saws "a mans conscience requires a
past -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12
4 Sure Thing.

For the permanent cure without mercury in
any forml OF syphilis. in either the primary,
secondary or tertiary stages. >crutula. copper
colored blotcns- on the face or person. cancers
old sores, catarfh, rheumatism, scali head
alcsrs. running sores, snd al diseases arising
nom hload isci>ou, cured by nr. Turner Indian
Bl"od cure. \ pamphlet syphilis free.
For sSle bv Swent1eH X Douglass druggists
opposite lststotice. wichita. kansas Price
Eve dollars per rackage. Warranted llstf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

Within radius of two hundred and fifty
miles of Kansas City, and to the westward Of
that point, will be another commercial city,
Of iobbing houses. manufacturers, Of grain
depots and live stock markets and that new
city will be within radius of fifty miles OF
Wichita EAGLE.
You are right, Wellington is only thirty
two miles from Wichiia.-TPress.
Yes, that's SO, and Wellington is and viii
be just thirty-two miles from the city Of The
Sfafa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

sure cure Tor so8orrhes. chor,ice. gleet. iu-
1~mnauoR OF The bladder. Kidneys. pastols
gland whites. Inflammation of the isrethra,
vagina WHITES, and all diseases Of either mss.:
or female Of he nrino- geni;sl organs for sale
=, Sweatzell Douglas, druggists opposite
lsnstnll.ce. " iehita. Kansas. lla-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12
\ fEW OF THE REASONS
fNrIrE OF
7 OST & BENSON.

l. Long experience enables me TO order from
manufacturers lenses OF every description used ,
and to have them always on hand. Consequent
ly customers, with the exception OF extreme
eases suffer no DELAYS
= Vt our Office you will fluid all the appli-
snce- known Ia modern science for the detec
ton ui imperfect vision, Have recently rcceiv-
eel from Germany a wonderfully constructed
instrument called the optimeier, y great i'm
provement in optical instruments for the de-
lection oi the powers of accommodation of each
eye
g. y careful examination is made with in
strumeats that point out nil the defects to be
corrected.
l. Having The proper lenses tor glasses and
falls understand their respective missions we
are able to insert them in bows. or frames, of
Any material desired by the customer. setting
the lenses (or glas-e~1 At ihe proper angie Also
in bows of proper width. adjusting the lenses Ia
trout of the eyes SO that the ol The lense j.
directly IN harmony with the tense of the eve
3 By having len-es Tor glasses) made OF
Brazilian pebble, ground polished. and so con-
slrncted In shape throughout. snording such
pert, ct ease and comfort To the wearer instead
of n cont nnal loss oI sight. vision sctualIy i'm
proves by their use. tome and see for YOUR
selves. Talk with those thar have given Them
tiial Hear Whist they have 30 say. You viii
he convinced to have YOUR ewes properly iittest
with = pair Of my improved lenses. Will not
only save Your money but save yonr vision,
the value of which cannot lie computed in paliry
dollars Always at my office one of the best
natnred men vou ever law M trouble 10 show
goods or answer questions. If you will TAKE
your turn J., they do in going 10 mil II your
ease j. p desperate one, il your yves hsve been
medically treated sursIcaIv operated on.
after which almost invariably spec acies are re-
CURED II j. of great Importance to YOU 60
hay" the proper spectacle those possessing
all the merits allowed described
II YOU are skeptical hriue your oculisi sur
Eeun with You. IL Is y pleasure 10 do business
with those that understand business slwsSs
seli my improved |, nses 10 the medical fratcri.-
lty - | say II the rest of creation, procure
spectaclcs where those do that understand the
merits or dement's Of the same
Main Street, next door north of Posto :fiee
lgfgXfTi. E4NNAS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12
2G 3-AcreLOts

On Glszs and Fourth avenues in our Glaze and
PCT and the santa Re and Fcrt Scott Junction
north. at low prices and on favorable terms.
Til, is the best thing going in the way Of desir-
able suburban homes Near the present Union
Depot terminus of the street Railway, and On
the route of Its probable early extension
nue., Eagle block.
IOCElYN E. THOMAS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

% NOfIA -42IO StY66S
L. :. Caisrrh Of the Nose Throat aud Ears
eeress by mild and new process. VIII give
rei.ei Al once. Cares permanent AMI guzrsn-
teed. or the case nor undertaken ! also use
the Brrkerhen systeia in the treatment of
Piles and Recisl disease, which Is painless
and never fails to make speedy nd permanent
cufe<
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12

FOR State Senator, 3Srd District
JOHN REILLY. OF Sedgwick
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-12
Special
Announcement

On and after Monday, October 18th, 1854,
shall efer
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26
HUMOROUS.


a Sl'arl student was called up BY the
worthy professor Of celebrated college, and
'sN'" .n' question: '''h Il man see without
eye" Z eS' SIR, Wi' the prompt reply.
iioW' S'r' erred the astoniShcd professor,
how din vop max, ,,,,t ,u,S,, on, "a,, s,,
with onS r,,,li,l t,o ,.i,,o,I ,,,,1,
A,d IA ,yl,,c No. stortal ,,,,,i, ,1a,;'l'..t
III. tri,,,,i, ,.,...,. ,,,.,,i,,..;a.
y distinguishes VII was amusing himself
al y dinner party Oy making pnns upon the
names Oh MS neighbours a cenSorions
scotch 'a"Je', dca'ilns TO stop these person
!" jokes "uo'eSseu MN mus y thluk,
ST, t'aV ''jo'ce III name upon which you
VIII not NC aoie 70 make q pun "lndecd!'
.NTy mama IT, il Dr,lonn ..1,hon ro+,r
t,d tho wit ..yo,, have on,y "a Io, az 49,
ami and il il Dnn,, (don,I
one oi INC fIehch prisoners IN Berlin,
,,.'.7 - i'so "'l Doo"e'n : i'''0' ',i'
T'.''' ! y WI e"'i'''7 'oi,'o 'io"oS ~
''i NJ, ~, ny H0''-''''''','u ~
Y' 49, ,,',. "f''', '''i'''.' "''ei-
,v WIN. ts,,,t,,, II. ',".'''s'i'
,., LII M '',' - 'e''S
'i.'',' '''' '''',e'' 80 i''" D'uo'''' "
cd. "French boasting indeed ! W. aid Va
should be in Berlin i'll tlsce weeks, and here
We aie."
-, ,u,,
n VI o''''l'o'' w ''"'' i'''i W l're4-
III, - ,''''','', " ', ~ q ''''o was
,,''' ,', ~ ~ ~ ''i'' - - WV" ~
7'', ~ ','''"'"P. y o'.''''''',Ie - no
',.','N, - wy 'o,''e VI ni' "'''''o'''
'''' , 'o','''' "'1,'''y '''''' N''o' person
,,,'' ~ - '" - = I" '".' 'o,'eS'y' h"''
~ '',.'''''' ~ "''''','' "o'''" "',''So So"
w. '''' '''' '''o,'' MOI 20 pass t''o S't'c
say, "rhcrc gocs the bankrnpt -
.,,-,. =.
- ''"'i9' '",' u i"'J W si'".i p.'S
80, ~, =, ~ - Wy S'ipe'' Mi"t ; t'ie
w., .,wr. ,',' " w, ",', me- S,o"''o'
w.. - ''''' W. N"uSo i'ii III
~ 81 49, "o' = you
T'''''" -" '>'e' "" ~ w. "oN y anu
80 e''',o r"i'S ECU Eo'''H u'o" ii''' anu
'u 80" 9''o q oiiop "eF Eyes ouV ana
I"'' oeo'''',o o''' y "'t o'i'io nome NIUE
w., mo'' S,'o 5''e' me "hll'poh' Next time
II ~ o'o"nI''' ana te&ch Iier 10" to treat
q ''''o" -0oo-iioo'
a certain srnattercr in letters being 1T a
well known literary club, took it into hi,
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26

FURNISHING UNDERTAEERs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

Central Vermont Railroad.
eastern" Standard Time.
Commencing March 81, 1884.
Trains Going South ,ctu Leave Montpelier
as foiiotos.
925 A. m. MAIL, from s.. Aibans and Burlington
VIO u ''' for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, wor-
cester, Lowell, Fitchbutg Boston, Spring.
field, New London and New York
10 9h m FAST TRAIN, from Montreal. ogdens-
'|'oo " m burg and the West, for Boston via Lowell
and New York via Springfield and New
London. Pullman Drawing Room Car to
Boston via Lowell and New York via
Springfield,
6.55 p. m. MIXED to H010ury'
IN 20 m LOCAL EXPRESS, from st, Altans Rut-
'o'oo " III land and Burlington for White River
junction, Springfield, New London and
New YORK. Sleeping Car to Springfield.
10 An q m NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal og-
'I'1o u ILL., densburg and the West for Boston via
Lowell, and all points In New England
Sleeping Cara TO Boston via Lowell.
Trains Going North and West!
ak m NIGHT EXPRESS, from Boston and New
OLD q, ILL., York for Montreal, 0gdensburg and the
West. Sleeping Car TO Montreal.
eh6o ~, ACCOMMODATION, to ST. Adams.
006o m LOCAL EXPRESS. from White River
o'LJ d. VIZ Junction for Burlington. st. Adams and
Richford.
26n n m DAY EXPRESS, for Burlington, st. Al
0,JU y, ILL., bans, Montreal Ogdensburg and the West
Drawing Room Car TO st. Adams.
6bbn m CHICAGO EXPRESS. Pullman Sleeping
V'JJ " ILL., Car through to Chicago without change
Trains leave for Barre at 100 a. M, lo.45 q.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West for
j. W. HOBART, General Manager.
8. W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
The Naturalization of Land.

1t is an undoubted fact that the first
conditions of all national progress are
security for life and property. Till these
are attained no wealth can be accumu-
lated, nor any material prosperity enjoyed
by the mass of the people. The wretched
condition of the people of Egypt and
Turkey to-day arises from the circum.
stance that no man fees secure in the
possession of his property, and conse-
quently few will take the trouble to pro-
duce wealth of which they may any day
be robbed. Now, in all countries that
enjoy settled government the first prop
erty to claim protection of the laws is
that in land. All other industries hang
upon it; and so long as it is liable to vio-
lent seizure there will be no industry,
and no trade of any moment. | defy any
one to point to a country where the title
to the soil is violently attacked, where
any trade or industry flourishes. In the
south and west of Ireland, where land
agitation constantly goes on, there is
virtually no commerce, nor will there be
any real revival of industry till there is a
general acquiescence in the land settle
ment.- Contemporary Reuisw.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
Choice Seed Potatoes.

Rosy Morn rs cents per peck Alpha Brownell's Best,
Garfield and Pride Of America, EACH 70 cents per peck,
81 per bushel, ~ per barrel; Early Beauty Of Hebron,
Early Vermont, Vermont Champion, White Star, White
Elephant Queea OF the Valley Burbanks Seeding. Late
Rose, White Peachblow, ST. Patrick and Early Ohio.
barrel. All OF the above grown by and true
to name. Special prices on large lots. Address
39-As A W.FERRY, BrainEee, Vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
The Power Of Christianity Needed.

Rev. Newman Hall, d. d., who has
been across from Gibraltar to Africa, a
sail of four hours, gives picture in the
Independent of the horrible state of things
which he found among prisoners " HAY
ing heard of the denominations of the
Tangiers prison, | resolved to see for my
self. Through a round hole of about
eighteen inches diameter, saw about
sixty men, herding promiscuously, like
beasts, in dark, filthy den. Some had
chains on their legs. The stencil was
horrible. A traveller told me that he had
been warned not to 60 near. Prisoners
with smallpox, fever, cholera, remain in
the same dungeon with the rest, without
nurse or doctor. l was told the prisoners
were supplied with only very small
piece of bread and no water; what they
needed must be bought by themselves or
provided by friends. Captives, without
friends or money, must die. A corpse
was being carried through the town, and
traveller, in reply to his questions, was
told, From the prison. Starved A
man, laden with loaves, came with u.s..
These were divided into the necessary
portions. l shall never forget the hungry
ldCcS RdtuOTcu dIOuuu Iuo uOlo, bu6 eager
hands held up to clutch the bread. On
inquiry, the jailer at once admitted that
no water was supplied. We fastened
down from the lofty hill on which the
castle stands with its prison to buy water.
But this was difficult to find, as trade was
over for the day. At length we engaged
three men to carry small casks. How
pleasant was the sound of the gurgling
water in the dark dungeon. An
account was sent to our premier, with
this incident narrated, by traveller at
our hotel. He had once inquired of some
African official respecting the punishment
of the bastinado. Presently man was
thrown down and cruelty punished,
What is his crime p 'Oh, nothing
But you wanted to know what it was
But if l inquired about capital punish
ment would you kill a man p 'Oh, /
could, easily; but there's person called
Gladstone who would hear of it, and there
would be row + A very few weeks after
ward read this telegram from Gibraltar
Reform of prisons in Tangiers. By inHu-
ence of the British minister these
changes are ordered: Q) More bread /;
(2) Sufficient water; (3) Prison lime,
washed; (4) Cells to be kept clean; (5)
Consuls to visit periodically and report +"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
Religions sMisrsllanw.
For the Vermont Waterman.
EASTER HYMN.

BY g. A, W., CHELSEA, MASS.
Now in the early dawn Of spring
Comes the glad Easter time,
Sweet Sabbath by Gods people loved,
In every land and cline.
Hail beauteous light Of rising sun,
Another Easter Ia begun.
A hallowed light shines from the grave
Where Christ our Lord was laid
For az he bore sharp agony,
For us a ransom paid.
Hail light divine, that rends the tomb
And scatters all its doubt and gloom.
IT'S mighty love that eliminates
This resurrection day,
That breaks the letters Of our sin
And heavenward leads the way.
Hail mighty love, incarnate Word,
Our GLORIOUS King, our risen Lord
"Now ia Christ risen from the dead"
With him we will arise,
And seek the things that are above,
And gain the heavenly prize.
Hail mighty love, incarnate Word,
Our glorous King, our risen Lord.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
Select sMisfeHang.
LONGFELLOw.

This bust was placed among the memorials of TIL
,oets Of England by the English admirers Of an Amer
an poet."-Inscription on Mr. Brooks bust Of Long
ellopJor Westminster ABBEY.
From over the wild Atlantic
And wash Of the western seas,
A voice came like the murmur
OF summer among the trees.
As sweet as the innocent laughter
From children at their play,
Yet fraught with the deepest wisdom
OF men of an older day.
And neverau English household
But felt It's tender thrill
Like the weird Eolian music
OF harp on the wndow-sill.
Ii came to man and maiden
Like the swelling of midnight chimes,
And they knew that the heart of the singer
Was beating In the rhymes.
He came to the careworn toer
As he stood mid the smoky throng,
And his tears would start In rapture
At the marvellous gift of song.
For II told the beautiful story
That Memory still keeps green
As the murmuring pines and the hemlocks-
The tale of Evangelne.
II told of Hiawatha,
And of Laughing Waters grace,
In the lay that for future ages
Embalms a vanished race.
And the flower of German legend
Was called by the master skill,
And offered fragrant posy
That all may keep who ill.
The New World and the Old World
Joined hands in each liquid line,
Where the myrtle of classic culture
Was wreathed with the western pine.
And never word he uttered
But straight to the heart 1t few,
As soft as the summer cleaning,
As pure as the morning dew.
o dear dead voice Of the singer,
Whose magical notes DER,
Our hearts are true to the music
That echoes forevermore.
o poet, thy runes symbolled
BY the grave plots sacred flow'rs.
Death, where is thy conquest2
His immortal songs ours.
London World
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

Ii we would have powerful minds we
must think if we would have faithful
hearts we must love; if we would have
powerful muscles we must labor. These
include nearly all that is of much value in
this life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

"Ths bust was placed among the memorials of the
poets of England by the English admirers OF Ameri
can poet."-Tnscrption on Mr.. Brooks bust Of Long
JellopJor Westminster A5bey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

sD@ A THING OF BEAUTY.-The most
brilliant shades possible, on all fabrics,
are made by the Diamond Dyes. I'm
equalled for brilliancy and durability.
Ten cents at druggists. Send two cents
for thirty-two sample colors. Well, Rich.
ardson & Co., Burlington, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

ALL the good things of this world are
no further good than as they are of use !;
and whatever we may heap up to give to
others, we enjoy only as much as we can
use, and no more.