6 SUNRISE GLORIES. Am I stand and watch the glories of the ris ing summer sun- Count the changes as they hasten, each so marvelous, one by one— I see reflected beauties glint the shim mering ocean wave. Let me ask, are scenes more wondrous In the land beyond the grave? Prom the hour when night is darkest, from the thickest of the gloom, 'Spears of golden light shoot upward with a touch of heaven's illume; Then a tiny cloud that's floating far away in eastern sky, "Turns a burnished golden beauty, herald of the King on high. Bee a bank of clouds low lying, dark and gloomy, cheerless all. Tilt they catch a gleam of glory from heaven's shining ball; Now sweet rosy lingers paint them, line each pinnacle with red, Decks with streams of light and welcome the rising sun from ocean bed. Towards the zenith, light and fleecy, float still other vapory forms, •Soon resplendent they are shining with creation's grandest charms. 'Mid such wondrous matchless beauty— glories born above the earth- Comes the god of day to brighten the life and hope Heaven gives to earth. Hath our Maker given to us. at the dawn of each new day, Visions of celestial glory to illumine life's dark way? Ar. lie paints life's somber shadows with j the hues of burnished gold. Stinting of eternal glory in the land that ne'er grows old! —o*ca.r B. Smith, in N. Y. Observer. CHAPTER XIX. That night there was rejoicing at the ■•eve stockade. For over a week not a courier had managed to slip through la either direction. Alarmed for the *a.fety of the little garrison, the com nuinding officer of the post away up at the gorge of the Big Horn river had • •ent of cavalry to scout the ■topes of the mountains and look into •the state of affairs at Warrior Gap. They found countless fresh pony tracks all along the foothills east of the Greasy Grass and in the valleys of the many forks of the Deje Agie —the Crow name for Tongue river—but not mtL Indian did they see. They marched la among the welcoming officers and 1 men at the bustling post to find them •el ves hailed as heroes. "We've been • eufc off from the world for at least ten days," said the commandant. "Our •couriers have been killed, captured or driven back. Even our half-breed •*couts refuse to make further trial. They say Red Cloud's people cover the land in every direction. Our wood choppers only work under hravy guard. The contractors, freighters and work men threaten to strike unless they get ■tbeir money. The sutler refuses them further credit. The quartermaster has ■paid out every cent and says his requi sition for SIO,OOO was ordered filled, and the money ought to have been here a week ago. All will have to stop if the money doesn't come. We're safe «nough. The Sioux don't dnre come •within range of our breechloaders. £tut we can't finish the barracks in time for winter at this rate." A stout-hearted soldier was the com manding officer at Warrior Gap. He had with him now four strong com panies of infantry and a troop of horse. He had, he said, but one anxiety, so far «ts holding the fort was concerned— some few of the officers and quite a number of the soldiers, as has been told, were burdened with their wives *nd children. If these could only be moved under strong guard to Frayne on the Platte, he could snap his fingers In. the face of Red Cloud and his whole gang until they too got breech-load er*. *TC's only a question of time!" -jsaUi he. "Sooner or later the interior department will be fool enough to arm the redskins all over the land with .magazine rifles, and then there will be lively work for the war office. Any da.y," said he, further, "we may ex pect the coming of a whole regiment from the Platte posts, and then Mr. Lo ■will have to light out. Meantime, if we hadn't this trouble about the workmen ajul could get rid of the women and ehildren, we'd be all right." So back to the Big Horn rode the «quadron to report all safe at Warrior •Gap. barring the blockade, and almost on the same date out there started •from Laramie, on the long march up the Platte and over across the sage ■covered deserts, a strong force of foot and dragoons; and up from the Sweet water, far to the southwest, came this venturesome little party of ten, 'bringing the much-demanded money, and all the while, with his far-riding, far -seeing scouts in every direction, Machpealota, perched in the moun tains back of the building post, warily watched the dispositions and daily work, and laid his plans accordingly. Not a warrior was permitted to show 'himself near the stockade, but in a cordon, five miles out, they •«uri'ouiide*> the Gap. Not a messenger bad m&anged to elude their vigilance by day, not one had succeeded in slip ping into the little camp by night. Yet with every succeeding morn the -choppers and fatigue parties pushed ■farther out from the stocKade, in grow ing sense of security, and the Indians iet them come. Full a week before the Laramie col umn could possibly reach the moun tains, however, Red Cloud was warned of their coining, their numbers, and composition—so many horse soldiers, •0 many "heap walks." Unmolested, the. squadron from Fort C. F. Smith. th«» liig Horn River post, was permit ted to retrace its steps. In fancied •safe,ty, born of confidence in that woo- derful now breechloader, the little command at the (Jap was lulled to in difference to their surroundings. Then sending large numbers of his young men to round up buffalo toward the l'latte, but keeping still his stern and vengeful eye upon the prey almost at his feet, the red chief made liis final and fatal plans. There came a cloudless morning when the cavalry troop escorted a young officer up the rocky heights to the west, tinding everywhere indica tions of recent Indian occupancy, but not a redskin barred their way. With out opposition of any kind, without so much as a glimpse of the foe, were they permitted to climb to Signal Rock, and from that point, with powerful glasses, the officers swept the glorious range of foothills, the deep valley of the Tongue, the banks of the Piney and the Crazy Woman, the far-spreading - upland prairie rolling away like some heav ing ocean suddenly turned to earth, east and southeast to the dim horizon, and there they saw, or thought they saw, full explanation of their recent freedom from alarm of any kind. There to the south, full thirty miles away., the land was overlaid by a dull, heavy, dun-colored cloud, and trav ersed by black streaks or blotches that were recognized at once as running buffalo. Red Cloud aiid his braves then were drawn away in search of other game, and, light of heart and foot, the troopers trotted back to the waiting stockade, to meet there late that evening, as the weird tattoo of the drums and fifes was echoing back from the rocky heights, the first messenger through in nearly fifteen days—a half breed Sioux from a distant post along the Platte, bearing a written message from thecommanding officer at Frayne, which the veteran commandant read with infinite comfort: "Seven companies of infantry and three more troops of cavalry are on the way and should reach you by Sat urday week. The general seems thor oughly alive to the situation, and we, too, are hoping for orders to move out and help you give that infernal old scoundrel the thrashing he deserves. All has been quiet hereabouts since that one party made its dash on Hal Folsom's ranch. Of course you know the story of Lizette, and of course Red Cloud must have known that Burning Star was head devil in that enterprise, though Chaska was the victim. I take much comfort in the fact that it was I who sent young Dean and his troop round by way of the Laramie. Folsom and his people would have been murdered to a man if 1 hadn't, and yet I hear that absurd old ass at Emory put Dean in arrest for not coming directly home. Pecksniff should have been retired ten years ago—for imbecility. '"We had a tremendous storm in the mountains to the south two days ago and a courier has just galloped out from Emory, inquiring for news of Dean. It seems he was sent with a big sum of currency for your quarter master, and ordered to slip through by way of Sweetwater, as Red Cloud was known to be covering the direct road. Somehow it leaked out before he started, and a gang of desperadoes gathered to jump him at Canyon Springs. The storm jumped them, for t<vo of their dead and a dozen horses were rolled out on the flats. Dean must have got through all right, for The outer onea supported their comrade ia the center. Pat saw their trail fifteen miles above us. Of course, he'll have to make night marches; but, unless Red Cloud gets wind of his coming and corrals him, he should reach you almost as soon as this. Michel, the bearer, has your dispatches and orders. Retained copies are here. Good luck, old man, and nay we meet within the fort night ar.d wind up Red Cloud once and for all time." This w as all, but more than enough. Riding night and day in wide detour, Michel had made his way to the late ly beleaguered spot, and what he brought was joyous news, indeed. Within the coming week the post would have no more to fear. Within a day or two the contractors, then, would have their money, and that would tap the sutler's stores and joy would reign supreme. Enviously the soldiers eyed the artisans. Not for weeks could their paymaster be looked for, -while the funds for the civilians might reach them on the morrow, provided Red Cloud did not interfere, lie couldn't and wouldn't, said the commander, because he and his braves were all off to the southeast, hunting buffalo. He could and might, said Michel that night at ten o'clock, aft er taps had sent the garrison to bed, for by the time he left Frayne there were other riders up from Gate City, and all the garrison had learned that Lieut. Dean was taking something like fifty thousand dollars in greenbacks up to the Gap. with only ten men to guard it, and Maj. Burleigh was wild with anxiety lest he shouldn't get through, and had been nearly crazy since he heard of Dean's narrow es cape at Canyon Springs. The officer of the day who heard this story told it, with the teller, to the post coit> niander, and that veteran sat up late and cross-questioned long. Mi chel's English might be broken, but not his statement. The last arrival CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901. at Frayne before he left was one of Maj. Burleigh's own men from Gate City. He said the general and liis staff were expected at Emory the next day. investigating matters, for old Stevens had got stampeded be cause his sergeant major was assault ed and old Folsom knocked out and a drunken captain by the name of New hall had been making trouble and it had all told on Maj. Burleigh, who had taken to his bed with nervous prostra tion. So, while the garrison went to rest happy, the commanding oflicer waked long," and finally slept soundly and might have slept late, but that just at dawn, full half an hour before the time for reveille, there came a sharp knock ing at the door of his log lint, and the imperative voice of the officer of the day: "Colonel, colonel, I say! There's sharp firing out here in the hills to the south!" The peaks to the west were just ting ing with purple and red, reflected from the eastward sky, and a faint light was beginning to steal down into the deep valley in which the cantonment lay sleeping, when the veteran commander came hurrying out, half dressed, and hied him. with his attendant officer, to the southern angle of the stockade. There on the narrow ledge or platform built under the sharp tops of the up right logs, were grouped the silent, grave-faoed guard, a dozen men, intent ly listening. Thither presently came running others of the officers or men, suddenly awakened by sense of some thing unusual going on. Far away among the wooded heights to the south, echoing from the rocky pali sades to the west, could be heard the pop, pop of distant musketry, punc tuated sometimes with louder bang as of large caliber rifles closer at hand. Little time was there in which to hazard opinion as to the cause. One or two men, faint-hearted at the thought of the peril of Indian battle and hope ful of influencing the judgment of their superiors, began the murmur of "big hunt," "buffalo drive," etc., glancing furtively at the colonel the while as though to observe the effect. But an imperative "Silence, you idiots!" from the officer of the day put sudden end to their conjectures. Only a moment did the commander listen. Then, quick and startling, came the order: "Sound to arms!" and within the minute the stirring peal of the cavalry trumpet was answered by the hoarse thunder of the snare drum, beating the long roll. Out from their "dog tents" and half-finished log huts came the be wildered men. Often as the alarm had sounded on the frontier there was a thrill and ring about it this time that told of action close at hand. Out from the little huts, hurrying into their frock coats and belting on their swords as they glared about them for the cause of the uproar, came the officers, old and young, most of them veterans of many hard-fought lields of the war days—one or two, only, youngsters fresh from the Point. At many a door way and unglazed window appeared the pallid faces of women and children, some of them weeping in mingled fright and distress, in front of the log guardhouse the sergeant quickly formed the two reliefs not on post. On their designated parades the com panies rapidly fell in, while stern voiced non-commissioned officers re buked the laggards and aided them into their belts, and each first sergeant took rapid note of his men. No need to call the roll, a skulker would have been detected and kicked into the ranks at the instant. Over under the rough board shelter of the quartermaster's employes the workmen came tumbling out in shirt sleeves, many of them run ning to the nearest officer and begging for a gun and a place in the fight, for now the firing was loud and lively. Down by the swift flowing stream the tethered horses of the cavalry plunged and neighed in excitement, and the mules in the quartermaster's corral set up their irrepressible bray. For five minutes there was clamor, but no con fusion. Then disciplined silence reigned again, all but the nearing volleying at the south. Presently, at rapid trot the cavalry, some 50 strong, came clatter ing up the stony trail from the stream and with carbines advanced disap peared through the main gateway in a cloud of dust. Two companies were told off toman the loopholes of the stockade. Two others under the com mand of a senior captain faced by the right flank, and in double-quick time dtinced a\ray in the wake of the cav alry. Eagerly the watchers climbed the wooden walls or to the tower of the half-finished guardhouse, and, as the red light strengthened in the east and the mountain sides became revealed, studied with their glasses or with straining eyes the southward vista througli the hills. They saw the troop form line to the front at the gallop as it swept out over the open ground 400 yards away, saw its flankers scurry to the nearest shoulder of bluff, saw theirexcited signals and gesticulations, and presently a sheaf of skirmishers shot forward from the advancing line and breasted the low ridge 800 yards out from the fort, and then there came floating back the sound of ringing, tumultuous cheer as the skirmishers reached the crest and darted headlong at some unseen object beyond, and aft er them went the reserve, cheering too. And now the sound of firing became fierce and incessant, and messengerts came galloping back to the commander of the steadily advancing infantry, and they, too, were seen to throw forward heavy skirmish lines and then resume the march. And then, down over the ridge came a little knot of horsemen, | made up of three men riding close to ? gether, the outer ones supporting be | tween them the comrade in the center. ! Before they were within 400 yards the young adjfftnnt, gazing through his glasses at the colony's side, exclaimed: "It's Dean—dead or wounded!" and one of the surgeons rushed forward to nie*t the party, "He's weak, sir, al most gone from loss of blowd," ex claimed Trooper Conroy, himself bleed- ing from a gash along the cheek. A faint smile drifted over the young fel low's pallid face as the adjutant, too, galloped up. A feeble hand indicated the bulging saddle pocket. A faint voice faltered: "There's SIO,OOO in that packet. We had to fight our way through," and then the brave blue eyes closed and strong arms lifted the al most lifeless form from the saddle as Marshall swooned away. [To Be Continued.] REVELING IN COIN. The I'lenmnt Pnatline of n Wealth? Mewehnnt Who Went I njin ne. A Boston merchant of great wealth, believing that certain symptoms indi cated that he would become insane, consulted a specialist, and under his advice became an inmate of a private asylum. For 12 years his recreation was the piling up of gold coins and then knocking them over, says Youth's Com panion. At times he washed his handi in gold eagles and half eagles. At the end of the long seclusion he returned to his counting-room and in 12 months confirmed the thoroughness of his re covery by making $500,000. He died of yellow fever in Cuba, where he had gone to look after his sugar planta tion. A similar passion for handling gold coin is now and then exhibited by men who suddenly become rich. George Au gustus Sala, in his "Life and Adven tures," tells of a London journalist who speculated in railroad stocks. His first venture netted him $5,000. Drawing it in gold, he repaired to a hotel, emptied the bags of gold in the bed and went to sleep literally in the sands of Pac to'.us. The man was so crazed by his good fortune that he felt pleasure in reveling in a golden bath. Paganini, the wonderful violinist* when he received the proceeds of hit concerts —he insisted on being paid ip gold—used to wash his hands in sov ereigns. A French novelist, Soulie, wrote a book entitled "The Memoirs of the Devil." It took; the publisher paid him for the first volume SIO,OOO in gold. The author carried the coin to his bedroom, poured it into a foot-bath, and enjoyed for half an hour the excite ment of moving his feet to and fro in a bath of gold coins, smoking, mean while, the biggest of Havanas. The love of money is one of the dan gerous passions. One Good Tarn. Sir Henry Hawkins, who was raised to the peerage as Baron Brampton after a long term on.the criminal bench, was a notable terror to evil doers. Toward the close of his career he happened to arrive at a railway station, and was at once accosted by a rough fellow who seemed very anx ious to assist him in handling hi* baggage. Struck with his friendliness, Sir Henry said: "You seem very desirous of helping me, my friend." "That's what I am, sir," replied the man. "You see, sir, once you did me a good turn." "Yes?" asked the judge. "When and where, pray?" "Well," said the fellow, "it was when ye 'ung Crooked Billy. Me an' Billy onct was pals, but we fell out, and Billy says as 'ow next time 'e dropped eyes on me 'e'd do for mo with a knife. I knowed Billy, and knowed 'e do as 'e said; and so 'e would, sir, if you 'adn't 'ung 'im in time. So I'd like to do you a good turn, too, Sir 'Enry."—Youth's Com panion. Stupidity of Sheep. The stupidest animal in the world is a plain, everyday sheep. Farmers are never done telling about their stupid doings, productive both of an noyance and financial loss. Here is a specimen case. A valuable sheep was missing, and after a long search the owner concluded that it had been killed by dogs. Some days later, while looking under the barn floor, he saw the missing animal in a salt barrel. The barrel was lying on its sick and the sheep had gone into lick up the salt which adhered to the sides of the barrel. Finding that it could not goon through, it stopped, and had been there seven days when discovered, without food or drink. And it would have stayed there until it perished. All it had to do was to back out of the barrel, but it hadn't sense enough to do it.—Golden Days. Only One Told the Truth A countryman on a visit to Glas gow, while walking along Argyle street, reading the sign-boards and the tickets in the shop windows, said to his companion: "Hoo can a' thae ham shops be the best and cheap est? Every yin o' them says that and the same wi' the clothes shops tae; they are jist a lot o' 'eears." They continued along the street until, coming opposite a plumber's shop with a big bill in the window with the words "Castirfwi Sinks" printed in large letters on it, he exclaimed: "Well, Jock, here's yin that tells the truth at ony rate; but any dauged fool kens that castirou wad sink."— N. Y. Tribune. CaOOll liflekillK. "I," sa:d the gentleman who had fairly prospered, "am humbly proud of the fact that I took 'Get thee be hind me, Satan,' as my motto when I begun business life." "There is noth ing." said the second gentleman, who ha<l measured business wits with the first gentleman, "like having good backing."—lndianapolis Press. When a Clreii* Ist i» Saccena. A circus cannot be said to have re ceived the highest indorsement un less a boy or two runs away to follow it off.—Atchison Globe. Wlifj Talk Is CKeip. How freely you talk about your en emy wheu he is not present!—Atcliisofi Globe. BEST SPRING MEDICINE. The Palm Given to Dr. Greene's Nervura. That Crawl Jury, (lie People, Have So Decided. Used by Hundreds of Thousands in Spring as a Blood Medicine. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is indeed "the World's Treat Spring Medicine." It has come to be recognized by almost everybody as the best possible spring medicine to take, and hundreds of thousands of our people use it during the dry ing spring months, to tone up anew the relaxed nerves, and re-invigorate and enrich the blood. A spring medicine is a necessity if one wishes to keep in perfect health and vigor during the changes from winter to summer. This grand spring tonic, this perfect spring medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is exactly what the system needs at this season. It not only purifies, but makes rich, red blood; it not only strengthens and invigorates the nervous system, but re-energizes and revitalizes the nerves by feeding them with renewed nerve force and power. It is not only an aid to diges tion, but it creates a regular, natural and healthy action of the bowels, liv er, kidneys, which in the spring are always sluggish and inactive. In fact, it is just what people need to make them well and keep them well during these months, so threatening tothaliealth of all,and when it is con sidered that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is made en tirely from pure, health-giving vege table remedies, and that people give it more testimonials of cure than any other remedy on earth, no one can doubt that it is the very best spring remedy for everybody to use. Mr. Gustave Lelbach, of 337 First St., Jersey City, N. J., says: "I'was troubled with sick headaches, and could not sleep on account of the pains in my head. I was suffering night and day with dyspepsia, could not eat anything, my stomach would sour so. I had to starve myself to have any ease. I had to give up work at last, I was so nervous and miserable, and I was falling away in flesh so that my friends hardly knew me. I tried several remedies, but without avail. At last someone recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy. I tried one bottle and began to improve. I started into eat all right; then I picked up my health; my head aches disappeared, and my weakness and sour stomach went away. I used three bottles, andcould sleep all night with ease; I used six bottles, and felt like a new man. I can now do a hard day's work without any trouble, and I am as happy as a bird in spring. I was 30 miserable, always suffering, always in pain, but nowfl am like a new man." Use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedj' this spring, for it is the discovery and prescription of a well known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St., New York City, who is responsible for its beneficial action, and who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. RICH ORE IN PIKE'S PEAK. .Mining Company Well I'alil lor Bor ing Mue Hundred Feet Into .Moun tain. The first strike of any importance ever made on Pike's peak is the one just discovered in the tunnel of the Oil Creek Mining company of Cincin nati. The mountain has been pros pected for years and is supposed by many to be the starting point of the rich leads found in Cripple Creek, but surface work has never disclosed any oie. By running a tunnel into the very heart of the mountain, however, the Oil Creek company has opened a three-foot vein of .sso ore and pock ets carrying fabulous values. The tunnel is now in 900 feet under Pike's peak. Work was begun in March, 1896. At the time there was no ore in sight, and nothing but a theory to warrant the expenditure of money, (ieorge 11. Bohrer, president of the German national bank of Cincinnati, is also president of the Oil Creek Min ing company, George Kreis is secre tary and .T. It. Pictou is treasurer. The utmost secrecy is maintained by the interested parties. Ill* stock In Trade. "Can't you afford to wear better clothes than those?" asked the sym pathetic woman of the street beggar, as she eyed his tattered garments. "No, ma'am, I really can't," was the mendicant's reply; "these togs is what I beg in."—Yonkers Statesman. the Aki* I.lmlt. Miss Oldgirle—Oh, did you say I was a eroouette or a coquette? Mr. Sourdrop—A croquette. "What a strange mistake! Whatever made you say 'croquette?' " "Because they don't make croquettes out of spring chickens." —Baltimore American. The Very Latent. Customer—Here's a piece of goods that should make nice trousers, but the stripes don't appear to be straight. They're curved, aren't they? Tailor—Yes, they curve outward, you no tice. That clotli is designed especially for bow leggud gents.—Philadelphia Press. How It Wn* Done. Freshleigh—Pray, how did you become os sified? Ossified Man—ln mv youth I was nice and soft like you; when 1 grew up and realized what a cruel world this is, I became hard ened.—Ohio State Journal. CitnginK Onnni. Mrs. Church—Did you say your husband liked these clinging gowns? Mrs. Gotham—Yes; he likes one to cling to me about four seasons.—Youkers States nua. Thf Flnn<»*«. •Sln» What did papa say when you askod him. Bertie? I'.ertie He said: "This is so sudden!"— Puck. STATE OF OHIO, CITV OF TOLEDO, I LIXAS COUNTY, | Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that saiu firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol lars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. CJ LEA SON, [Seal] Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. "There's a lesson in that would-be west ern epicure who died after eating six piga' feet.' "What is it?" "That four feet are enough for any pig."—Philadelphia Times. There Is No Heath fronv Croup, Pneumonia and Diphtheria, if Hoxsie's Croup Cure is used promptly. N > opium to stupefy the brain. No ipecac to nauseate the stomach. Sold by druggists. 50 cents. A. P. Hoxsie, in'f'r, Buffalo, N. Y. Jack—"Did Miss Withers make him wait for an answer?" Arthur—"Yes; it was 15 minutes before they could bring her to."— Town Topics. Coußhlnitr I.entln to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will slop the Cough at once. Co to your druggist to-day and get a -ample bottle free. Larue bottles 25 and 50 cents. Co at once; delays are dangerous. "So the poet is financially embarrassed?" "I should say so. Why, he actually lias to eat breakfast foods for dinner."—Phila delphia Record. A Uciin ilj for the Cirlfipe. i Physicians recommend KEMP'S BAL SAM for patients afflicted with the grippe, as it is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first -symptoms, but get a bottle to-day and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neg grippe brings on pneumonia. KEMI S BALSAM prevents this by keep ing the cough loose and the lungs free from inflammation. All druggists. 25c and 50c. The man who is wedded to his art usu ally has Poverty for his mother-in-law.— Town Topics. There IN a C'lnxs of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re cently there has been placed in all the gro cery stores a new preparation caTied (JRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. '1 he most delicate stom ach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over } as much. Children may drink it with <r<?at benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per pack age. Try it. Ask for ORAIN-O. Genius can only breathe free in an at mosphere of freedom.—John Stuart Mill. It is easy to recover from another man's adversity.—Ram's Horn. HELP FOR WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED. "I do not feel very well, I am so tired all the time. Ido not know what is the matter with me." You hear these words every day; as often as you meet your friends just so often are these words repeated. More than likely you speak the same signifi cant words yourself, and no doubt you do feel far from well most of the time. Mrs. Ella Riee, of Chelsea, Wis., whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for two years with bear ing-down pains, headache, backache, and had all kinds of miserable feelintrs, all of which was caused by falling and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physicians and numer ous medicines she was entirely cured by MRS. ELLA RICE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. If you are troubled with pains, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance togo anywhere, headache, backache, and always tired, please re member that there is an absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof is monumental that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no other woman has helped so many women by direct advice as lias Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience is greater than that of any living per son. If you are siek. write and get her advice: her address is Lvnn, Mass. It Cures Coughs Colds, Croup, Sore Throat. Influ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first ilose. Sold by der.lera everywhere, fries, 25 and 50 cents per bottle. NDHDQ V NEFF DISCOFEBT, ?!VC 3 wl W I q tile Ic roller uno rin -wornl cases, iiotik of testimonial# and m days' treatment Ife'l'tie Dr. H. It. GKNKN'S SONS. Hon U, AUanta, Mri CURES WHtßfc ALL ILSt I AitS. Br M Doet Cou#h Syrup. Tastea GoocL Dee E3 In time. Sold by drucßiPta. IKI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers