THE LITTLE BOTHJERS. ra Ort Troablct , Try Th Sooli, of Both Men tnd Womoa. kin "Th LorJ thy (Toil will send the fci'-t." Deuteronomy Til.. 20. yms m If the Inaectlle worlil worn tlo- knol to extlrpntn tho hum in ruiv. It 'finis me Brninllol'M unit the nrclinr Is the rtnoyanl. The Colore lo hootlo. s'. 'Drunk Kntsehnpper, the Nw Jersey -i, in nnivorni potnto tiuif iwrn to t on the work which wna linen n mrngmro la the tnwot. buxxei out of Nonh'f uric fcs erk m opened. my ioxi, toe norn n't out on It ila.- it Is species of wimp, swift In Its n nd Tlolnnt In ltsttns. Its tonoh is hre to men or beast. We here nil seen ittle mn bnllowicR under the rut of Its W. In boyhood we used to Man ! c.n- ly looking M the Rlnhnliir nest hunif tne tra branch, and while we worn n at the wonderful covering we were k with something that sent us shrieking xne norm Rons In swarms. It has ins over hun ire ls. an I twenty of alighting on oil) man will produce Tetslans nttoniptod to conquer unn cuy, oiu me eiepnants aui tne upon wninn l'ersinns ro.lo were H ly tije hornet, sj that the whole wfti hroki-n t and the besleired cltr "tutl. This liutnliiif and noxious In- un; out the Hlttltt's and the Cmian from their country. What cWmlnif 1 anil chariot n war i-onl.l not nr-Ciim- nas dune hy the puncture of nu Insect. rd sent the hurimt. frlei Is, when we nre anu1ted by hehenoths of trouble we become '.ric, nal we n,,ilt tli"in. We get on iTll mettled ste' of our c.inr:ti;e, nnd Hike a cavalry chaw nt tln':n, mi l if with us we come out "transfer Biid than when we went In, Hut, iiiii"! for i Hcctlle nnuoyiiti"i i.f bfe, tlnwn foes rs.ll to shoot, the-e thlnif without any iupols welcbt, the ifimt-, nml th" , and tlte tlii'.j, uit I th" wall's, mil rn"ts! In otluT WorK it Is the surt'l ai nnnoynnei-sof our llf which drive 1C H'ld ll' US Up, III the ln't roll- i-d life, for otno u'niTi 1 nu 1 itiurioiis OoJ hits si-nt tli" li..m. t. i.u:rk, in the nrt . i. ., that tli'- ini?init nnnoyai may ni' In th" ntncrvoiM oriiimlzatli'ti. 1'i'ople who irntoil under typhoi 1 f"vi-rs nr with u bones mil plentv ! sympathy, but I illes anyho ly tiin' i n"r'.ni".' The r say, met th" fa'iiiiy ;iv, an I ovi-ry--avs, "till, nhe'n only n little nervous, nil !' Tho sound of n heavy fool, the . olearlmc of n threat, a dl-cord In .', a want of hara. iay I "tw.-'ii the .in I the rIovi' on the - i n" pera in, a n.sw. r, a pa-iii li ..-lit, ti.e win I Ir m i-i, ai.y oti" of lu.niiu ii ai i op 'lis ...r for the liorii"t. 1 " i i - - l.i i that i-t majority of the ji,..,..; in tlii- cum - .., r .v.ir" I, mid tli 'ir i Jut. A UT" il mti',1 -raia .if I."ydeii, wii . v his 'i:, li.'iali that u Ii I.' whlai .ii was in vi -.tit Ii h i would di". r - 1 1 aetli'ir 1 live or ill", t i I'.iir roun 1." Th"-" - 'ii I speuk have a bl-e The Hies love t lu-'it 1 in I these people ur" lik. ar- til" are mi I he was il t t"i r l . ) i y Ii !i I. Do-. W l""l IllU-t ! 1 1 v persons Il Misitl V- "ii iiiiyililuu l ii" t' iiiaiin. nil. lid .1 I. iken of in the t"t or In t'i ut"t - have very thin covering and are vul lnt all points. "And the I,. T J sent urnct." :n, the small in."t it nil ovan"es may -to us in tho shape of frien Is mi l ac lUtituces who are always s iyin iliatrje rtblni?. There are h hii" people you jit bo with for au hour but you loel twi nn.l comforted. Then theru are It n.'oiile you cnutiot be with for live Ltwtbslore you feci inWurnblu. They do t-p.n to disturb you, but M"V Minn y u houe. xhoy cathcr nil all tho yarn htht) Rosslps hptu, un 1 r 'tad It. They ttup all the adverse cn'i 'i-ms nlxiut nton. about your Im-tu.'ss, no out home, about your c!iur a, mi l they your ear the funnel int . which thev it. They Inuirh h"artilv t leu tlfv tell Ilu though It were u Ro I .' "k", and you too outside. people are broul.t t 'ir attention liii.ie, in the in ..; ..: i; nu. Mt uni th b.mutilul mi I .'ll th" jlliest of iv priMpecty, n lid Itilo an .lie T lurid; aft'r nwhlle, nil" ea'ii" La -v wi.'..wt"l x an I poor. h it di I Iit fri-u Is do li'i "nine to th" city.' 1'h. y all went ii, instead of Rivur.' her .'onrnon m iiatiou, Willi' .li I in'v.l .r II 'a I V of Until nut llnd oil'. They threw ir lian Is and sai I, "I- fii- N t em.' as s to nay, "How lie ful l .tl y..i do When I entered til' Millil-t rv. i lvcrypalo for year-, an 1 ev ry year, .ur or live ve.-trs. a litllidr ' 1 times li Iwasiislied IfI had h .1 tl ei-U'iip- m I, passliiR through th r . :n I would fiiaes near people slli and -ay, "A-ali, .air lor this world: 1 re-..;v.M in tho-o lliat I never. In iinv c.nversation. i wv nnvthliiR ilenre-.-iiiu'. an I by the ot God I havj kept th- resolution. P'oplu of whom I speak reap and utile Rreat harvest Ib'l 1 of dic .ura'.'e- o une day you Ri-ct th.-iu with a hl- "nood niornins'." mi l they come fmiityou with some d"pre uu infor- a. "The Lord sent the h..ni"t. I .") s'j many people In the world li'i to biiv disagreeable thluRs mi l 'liaHitreeablnthiuRs, 1 come almost in 'tlter moments to believo what a man lo me in Fhiliidolnliia one .M.uiJav 3. I wont to R"t the horse at '-ry stable, and the ho.tler, a plain ma to me, ".Tir. iauna,'r, I saw unit f"i"hed to tha ymtni n en ye-ter lay." e.s." Ho gnld. "No U-", id ut'i ttitilure." f nail luseet annnyun -es of life somc Pfrjine in th shape ot I'.cul physical . wnicn does not amount to a posi- pfestrution. but which bothers you Pfouwiint to feel the best, Turnups It k h-.nlache which has been the plaitue rr Hie, an'l yoI Itppoiut onie ih- hof mirth ur sociability t.r usefulness, '0'iitbe elook strikes the hour. vouean ik your appearance, I'erhiips the r uetwuen the ear him tne lorciieau, 'ipo of a neuralgic twiiiirc. Nobody wit or sympathize with it, but ju-t at " When vou want vour iiueiieci F"t. nn.l your disposition brm'htest, you naiirp, koen, Uiscoiicertiuif tiiru-t. sent tho hornet. these hiuall insect annoyances will ' the shape of it domestic irritation. ''ir and the kitchen do not mways "'if. To Rot Rood service mi l to keep M of the urentest oiiestlons of the 7- Nometlnies it mav be the nrro- r ld iuconsltl'i.-aiciiess of employes, 'Utqver be the fact we all admit thert luseot a n no yah cos Iiiriur their from the culla,.rf dm artimuit. If f:i,faod be not In the to-art ot the rkl'i'r. slut eai.nor mitiatiiiu her eoill- r. The meu come home at iiiht mi I "nl.iry of tUegbhiinoyaii'jes, mid say, ;;'' liDinit trouble are very iiiu Thev hre mall, small as wasps, !-Tllnif. Marth.i nerves w tcsII uu- '"a .ie rushed In asKiiu' t nri-t to rJ", na l there are teus of thou-aiids v" who are dy;n,., stilus' to death by .(sliferoiiH domestic liuuoyauces, '''r.liient the l.orni't." '"""nail liiMMct .li.stU Danccs may nlso 4tlia sIiiimu nt Ii.i.it,...s Irritiitioiis. r fnen l...rj nt tlirouch lt'i7 24-.li of rt..i.tenili5.-, WV, without "-r hal.tuat,, who art rvery day uii "T little anu-ivaLues a olerk s ill "or a blot of ink on a bill of indiui.', irnvu,.,, 0( r4i;ner who over- ; count, cr l.ie uuterscninK uj nvi.i, or tha WU'C lurini: i" "twtlotua trett, o' tint mukluR of some tittle bd debt which was ftalnst jout JudRment. Just to please somebody also. ' It I not the panics that kill the merchants. Panics corns only one In ten or twenty years. It Is the constant din of then every, day annoyances which is sending so many of our best merchants Into nervous dyspepsia and paralysis and the irrsve. When our Na tional commerce fell flat on its face, these men stood up and felt almost defiant, but their Ufa Is roIor away now under the swarm of these pestiferous annoyances. "The Lord sent the hornet." , I have noticed in the hlstorv of someijhat their annoyances are multiplying and f hat they have a hundred where they usf A to have ten. The naturalist tells us that wasp sometimes has a family of au.000 was; and It does seem as If every annovanee of vour life brooded a million. Iy the help of Ood I want to show vou the other shin. The hornet Is of no use? Oh. yes! The natural ists tell us they are verv important in tho world's economy; they kill stibters, and they clear the atmosphere, and I renllv bellevo God sends the annoyance of our life upon us to kill the spiders of the soul and to closr the atmosphere of our skb-s. These annoyances are sent on us, t think, to wake us up from our lcthnrev. There is nothltiff that makes a man so llvelv as a nest or "yellow Jackets." and I think that these annoyances are Intended to persuade us of the fact that this Is not a world for us to stop In. If we had a bed of cvervthinR that was attractive and soft and eftv. what would we want of heaven? We think that the hol low tree sends the homer, or we may think that the devil sends the hornet. I want to correct vour opinion. "Tho I,or. sent the hornet." Then I think these annovannes come on us to culture our patience. In the Rymnnsium you And upright, parallel bars upriuht bars, with holes over each other for peifs to be put In. Then the Rvmnast takes a pe in each hand, and ho beRlns to climb one Inch Ht a time, or two Inches, mi l Retting his strength cultured reached after awhile the eellliiR. And it seems to me that these an noy unci's lu life are a moral fyinniisltim, each worrlment a peR with which' we are to climb higher and higher In Christian attain ment. Wo all love to nee patience, but It eaiinot be cultured In fall weather. Tatti'iieo Is n child of the storm. If you bad every thing desirable, nn I there was nothing more to Ret, what would you want with pntlence? The only time to culture it Is wheii you are lied about ncd sick arid half dea l. 'Oh." yon say, "if I only had the circum stances of wmio well-to-lo man I would bo patient, too." You might ns well sitv, "If it were nut for this wnter, I would swim," or, "l could sli.mt this gun if t were not for the charge." When vou stand ebln deep in nn lovniiees Is tho time for yon to swim out towa-d the great hea Hands of Christian at- taiim t, so as to know Christ and the power of Ills resurrection and to have fcl I whlp with Ids suiT'Tings. Vou know that n large f inune mnv be f p-nt In small change, and a vat amount of moral cliant"ter mav go awav lu small de pletions. t Is the little troubles of life that are having more effect upon you than Kre.lt ones. A swarm of locusts will kill a graln Ib'l I sooner th in the in -ursion of three or tour cattle. You say. ".siii"o loot my child, since I o.t my property, I have ben it dif ferent man." I'm you do not reeoiriilo the arc lite 'lure of lit'tl' nnnoyai -es that aro li.--.vi n . dig ring, culling, shritdng, splitting; an I liilerjomiiig your moral ipialltios. p,.its may sink a ship. One lu -i ii-r match may scud de-trii'-tioii through n block of store lioiis-s. Catheiiiio ,,. M In-is g.,t her.b'iith Iro n smelling a poi-on .us rose. Columbus, bv stopping and mkliur for a piece ot bread and it drink of nate- at a I'rau.-iscan cou-v.-nl, was led to tho discovery of a new world. And there is nn intimate connection between trilles mid immen-itios, between nothit'gs and everythlngs. Now, be caroful to lot nano of thoo an noyances go through your soul unarraigned. (.'ompel them to administer to your spiritual wealth. The scratch of n sixpenny nail sometimes produce lockjaw, and the clip of a most inllnltesmnl annoyanco may damage you forever. Do not let any itnnovance or perplexity come across your aoul without Its making you better. Our Government does not think It bellt tllug to put a tax on small articles. The In dividual taxes do not aniouut to much, but iutheairgrega'oto millions and millions of dolliirj. And I would have you, O Christina num. put a high tariff on every annoyanoe and vexation that comes through your soul. This might not amount to much in slnglo cases, but in the nggregate It would be a great revenue of spiritual strength and sittis Inetion. A ben can suck honey even out of a nettle, and If you have the grace of Ood In your heart yriu can get sw tne.-s out of that winch would otherwise irritate and annoy. A returned missionary told me that a com pany of adventurers rowing up the (inngos were stung to death by Illes that Infest that region nt certain seasons. I have s.'un the earth strewn with the carcasses of m-ii slain by Insect minoyauci's. The only way to get prepared for the great troubles of life Is to coti'iuer these small troubles. What would you ay of a soldier who refused to load his gnu or to go into the eonlliet because it was only a skirmish, snyuig: "I mu not going; to exp md my ammunition on a skirmish. Walt until there oomes n general eugagn tueiit, and then you will see how courageous 1 am and what battling I will do." The general would say to such a man, "If you are not faithful lu a skirmish, ia would be nothing lu a general engagement." And I have to toll you, O Christian men, If you cannot apply the prlnclplos of Christ's re ligion on u small scale, you will never bo able to ui.ply them on a iargo scale. Id had my way with you. I would hovo you possess all posslblq worldly prosperity. I would bnvoyoii each ono a Rnrden a river flowing through It, Roraulums and shrubs on the Hides and the grass and Mower, as boau tilul as though the rainbow bad fallen, I would have you a house, a splendid man sion, and the bed should be covered with up holstery dipped in the sotting sun, I would have every hall In your bouse set with statues and statuettes, and then 1 would have the four iiunrtors of the globe pour In ull their luxuries on your table, and you should have forks of silver aud knives of gold, Inlaid with diamonds and amethysts. Thou you should each one of vou have tho finest horses and your pick of the equipages of the world. Then I would have you live no years, and you should not have a pain or ache until tho last breath. "Not each ona of mV" you say. Yes. Each one of you. "Not to your enemies?" Yes. The only difference I would make with them would be that I would put a little ex tra gilt on their walls audit little extra em broidery on their slippers. lJut, you sny, "Why tloes not Qod Rive us ull thoau thlug?" Ah, I bethink myself. He is wiser. It would make fools and sluggards of us if we had our way. No man puts his best picture lu the portico or vestibule of his uotise. Ood meant this world to be only the vestibule of heaven that Rreut gallery of the universe toward which we are aspiring. We must not have It too good in this world, or we would want no heaven. I'olyearp was condemned to be burned to death. J lie stake was planted. He was fas tened to It. The fagots were placed around him, the tires kindled, but history tells us that the flames hunt outward like the canvas of a ship In a stout lire-re, so that the llnmus, instead of destroying I'olyearp, wore only a wall between hi ill aud bis enemies. They but iftually to destroy him with the lioniard. The (lames would not touch him. Well, my hearer, I vaut you to understand that by Ood's grace the Haines of trial, in stead of consuming your soul, are only go ing to be a wall of defeusu and a canopy of blessing. Ood is going to fulfill to you the blessing and the promise, as He did to I'oly earp, ''Waen thou walkest through the lire, thou shalt not be burned." Now you do not understand. You shall know hereafter, la heaven you will ble Ood even for the hor net. One of the 1814 I'ensloners Uleu. Mrs. Kphniim ll'rrlck, whnse husband was a soldier iu the War ot 1H1J, died at her home, lu the town of Milan, Dutche County, N. Y. Hbe was ninety years of age, aud was uuu of the first pttiulouttn of the War of 1312. RELIGIOUS HEADING. Ti5(ci.cs or cosvtrrton. In nine cases out of ten a man of irtmng Convictions te a man ot force. His actions are prompt, energetic, decisive, persistent. He accomplishes more than the man of weak or vacillating convictions, even when the latter la physically or mentally b'tter equipped. 1 here ssnir to le something Ir resist itile and Titanic about a firm believer In anything. Kven the man who lclleves iu nothing but himself, so be believe honestly and firmly, Is a distant power In whatever movement he mnv take part. It is the best thing in the world for a young man or n young woman to be so 0 led with believe In nny Rood thing that they cannot, even for ono moment, put it out of their thought and life. What n wonderful stimu lus there Is in any abiding conviction ! Take, for Instnnit, faith in parents. The chlltl who bcllewa utterly In the goodness and wisdom of father and mother la Inevltn bly moved to pattern after them, to Rrow Into the same likeness, to become wine and Rood in Its measure aud kind. There Is n constant incentive in every kind of faith. The mnn who believe earnestly in a princi ple finds that there is an nn. lying impulse within blin to adjust his life, anil nil life, to tho measure of Hint principle. "1 believe, therefore I do," Is Jut as much nn axiomatic truth a, "I le-llove, then-fore I nm." We have seen you eg people growing up Who had absolutely no convlctlous i mid In every Instance their characters showed dell Clency In force. There seemed to lie nothing In tli.-m to overtime the mental and moral inertia of nn unawakened soul-no eiithii'l asm, no strong 74ttful grasp of life. Hut on the other bund, we have -eu boys nn.l girls who lielived lu a truth, or n movement or n science, or a mini, w ith all their hearts end have marked the force, the directness, the lerslstciit, tlellnlto activity of the-" young lives. Thev led. mid shadowed that th-v felt, the stimulus of conviction. And the greater, mid deeper, and strong) r, nn.l more elgnillcaiit the belief, n course the more power it puts into life. Cui-s feeling, lor install.-)-. Is a kind of belief In u prevailing social condiiion, that makes men strongly and huihfiillv eniuii-h. but patrio tism i-it higher and broader and nobler be lief In tin' solidarity of a nation, that makes men lier. es and martyrs w hen ahm call-. The graiid-st and ino'-t potent .viivleti.m lu the world is the bellcl that (i d is, und thai He governs mid loves the llliiser-e. When a young person Is possessed nf strong religious faith, the whole life rings into ti kind id Jovoii-, triumphant enl hu-ia-m. '1 here is mi iinlailing source i f inspiration m th.. foul, a glad, oiit.lottlng i'arin'siie-s lu the heart, Hint enrich life mid make it fruitful. I ho voting Christum never knows what il Is to lu.-k li ntive. purpose, directed energy. I'.very day Is siilTiise.l with n i lin ing, i'loiiient with i pportunily. 'I In- llMlrs, licss which sun Itcn curses' a hie without fallh, lilts Ho place iu the life of the I litis, twin. All Is joyous a -tivitv. grateful cine -t-llcss, glowing hope. Ill'' I lire thev who In their youth are baptized with the ).. ,, (bid's service ; Thev will lo ior lack Hie.le. terininiiig purp.ee mid almiidai.t energi which uloi.e cm make li! full, j"..ii, tri umphant a vi.lorv, mid a soii-, ui,. I n crowu foievcr nn.l ewr. ) n:i io. uu. in'.i,.,. This life Is th- chil Ihood . f whi -li Votld-r life Is the manhood. A t II'- i lili'l li I is, s. shall the manhood be. We are making heaven now. lly building int.. oiirsci.s principles, by cieatiug lu our souls ink tastes, we are rein ing the wall nf j.t-je r. mid living tho streets t.f go., and beautifying the denial mansions, f .cii"te heaven to be Jnst this: n new setting i f the principles wo are mastering, and working into our per sonalities, mid embodying in our works and character, hero and now. ty doing well our fragmentary duties tiny by day wo art-getting ready to slug the new song of heaven. This story is told In connection with it celebrated niiislclnn wha had a large nunibet pupils. It wns bis purpose' nt the end of a specified time to Rive a grand ci.u o. rt, at which his favorite pupil was to be the conspicuous figure. Thorn wna one nmtiug the others to whom was given fragmentary work. Na part of bis Instruction sis-med to bave the least conned ion with nnv oilier part. It was dull work, but ho practiced upon the dull fragments und fought dis ir- ng.'lii.'iits. Ho did his best mid for I lie whole man into the work. When the day ol celebration came he wits i'Iiiwii ns Hi., f i vorito pupil, lie felt that he did let know a Hlllgle complete, piece nf llill-ie. 'I relllblllig ly he took bis pliico nt the In-i riiment ; In.t when the sc ire which he was to plav w.t place. I before him he throbbed and ti.rilli .1 With delight to III). I (hat nil td t.e completed work tviii male up , the fragments which lc had mast. .red. nn.l which were now perfectly urraiiged. nls gave li im courage, ami so be pcrlorincl in such it wny its deservedlv to win tin- plaudiis of th- great audience. We are that musician. When ve go hence wo shall tin. I that tin fragmentary ( bri-tlan i-arlh-life, with Its principles and its loves and lis ( brlst-splnt, Is that out of which heaven Is made. Heaven is the holy it. of earth glorilleit and per fectly amingcl and grandly transfigured. . Ilev. I lift Id OrcgR, D. D., iu ' The Hcavi u-Life." f LIVIMU To riluisr. t Living to JestjH Christ every day and in the minutest things of life Is 'the secret ol frultfulness. A fruitful Christian is a growth, Uot a sudden creation. A noble Christly character cannot 1st llnishcl up by a religion of Hun. lays and sacraments and "peeial serv ices ; It Is the pro. lu. t of many days of sun shine and storm, of drawing iu the vital sap from Jesus lis tho living Head, of conflict nn.l prayer mid self-denials, mid of down pourings of the Holy spirit. Tho religion which would rather be poor than touch a dishonest dollar, which would rather go through a Sunday's lli-rce storm to its mis sion school than to lln on its lounge, a relig ion which iu ull things serve Christ lor the sheer lovu of serving Him this is the kind of spiritual growth whose fruit "tastes of the divine lifo within it." llleesod Is that Chris tian whose I r oiid b ughs urn laden with "apples of gold'' for (toil's "baskets of sil ver. ' Much blessedness Is within the reach of every one who n ails this. Ask your-elf, "Ami bearing the genuine fruits of tho Holy plritr"' Theodore I. Cuyler. ckown ir out. Life is very much it mutter of emphasis. Just ns liomo books, according to line.in, aro to be tasted, others tube swallowed, while soiuo few should be chewed mid digested, ho it is with objects of Interest und pursuit. Home things iniiy without injury slightly oo cuf.y us, which would Inevitably degrade us were we to become wrapped up in them. If men would sit down quietly with their con science aud settle oil the things of primary Importance, and the pursue those things with all diligence, letting their matters fall into the background, tho occupation of the readier would bo gone. Jf men would edit their lives with half as much painstaking us it good newspaper is edited, crowded out und crowding iu according to u fixed ruling principle Instead of following the w hims of the hour, we should see belter results. They would care less about conditions und more ul.out conduct, b'os about dollars mid moru about duties, less about b-usures una more llbout principles, less nbout fortune and more about litiihfuluese, less ubout trouble und more ubout truth. A rVniltC BtNIENrz. A Suiiony-.:cho(il teacher banded t het scholars little slips of paner on which was printed tho intioti, "What imvo 1 to b lhaukl'ul forV" Among t!;i niplle. lb it; wen! given on the followim; Hundity was tint juittietlu sentence written by a litilu girl whu had learned by bitter experience probably, the painful truth it implied. "I mu tbnukfuJ thttro ere ao puh.lo houses lu Uuavuu." Jewel, of Anstrla'a Kmpreaa. ; Truly (rem fit for a 4neen are thoM poaapsspil by the Empreaa of Austria, mj s the Trlnces. The Austrian crows Jeweln have Just lieru rearranged In oni of the rooms of the Wnrg at Vienna, cnlW the Pohntr.kaintiier, or Treasury, and make a regal show. The empress' stata Jewels, which she now seldom wears, pre superb; she has a partloulai weakness for emeralds, and her eol lection Is the finest In existence. Tin necklaces, penil.mts, eftrrlnRS, Bones, rings and tl.trns of these most precloui stones remind one of Aladdin In tin "Arabian Nights" nnd his presents to the Print-ess Iladroulhadour. One stone, os large ns a plum. Is hollowed ont as a bonhonnlere nnd tipped with gold. A watch given by tho shah tc lier majesty some yearn ago Is ntsn ron posed of a single Immense emerald and lias n chain of diamonds of the purest water. Single stones In their nnsei state are also shown; one diamond of 135 carats belonged to Charles the Hold. P'Anlier Who Is that homely woman rhapsodizing la-fure the picture of the handsome society matron? H'AngcIo -She's the original of the pulutlm;. New York Ili-rnld. R'HNVN-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common cvery-day ills of humanity. m tuDi piv W MAY h it a PUREST AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE: PRICE" Or OTHER BRANDS -i- POUNDS,20t -f-HALVESJO QUARTERS 5'r SOLD IN CANS ONLY GET THE BEST Vbcn yei arc itbettt to buy n Scwinir Ma. bine lie Tint be lc. l-l r.l I . V IllbllitlK ltd VITtlHi'llll'lltti und be b I I., think you can ;t-t tliu brt made, Inn si lini .btJ and Most Popular for n mi-re unntr. Sco to It that vim buy fr.iin rcbabb.' iiianii-f.ttturt-rit that bavi- caitud a ri j.utatu.n by liotu-st nn.l st.aru ik-.ilmi;, veil will thin Kt it Si-wiiit? M.t. lunu tliul i neti d t!ir world t.vr f..r it H )lina 1 ility. Yen want the rnir tliut ID CtoitSt to uuiiunjc uu J it. Light Running Tr Thcro It none In thn world that Ml can roual in nu t liaiiu-.il trut-tien, iluiabibtv i.f workini; iirtt, liiii-iii-sH tit btiisli, bxnntjr unnrarunce, cr lias ua inary imiiruvuuunU uu tho New Homk It ban Autnmutlc Tvnuliin, Double peed, nlilco n belli nidi-k )'t 1 1 - ill- ( fjr-nh j), noiitlii r ban it j New htan.l ( ',);', 1, driving wbi'i-l li:m:d on adtistablucuutcrii,UiuiiruducinK Iricliuu tu the uiiuiinuin. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OLAfK, MtM. IkHtTOH. W . IS t'VtnW HyfAIIK. N. Y t'UK'A.H'. ILL. HT. lll ID, Mn. I't I 'l"J. ttA.l tUAHCIMH, t '41- ATI ANT. V, I. A. FOR BALE BV 1). S. Twinp, Gt u'l A(,'ont, 1127 CLeHtutit St., 1'Lilu., To. A. P. T. L. The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating " Protection to American Labor and Industry" as explained by its constitu tor, as follows : 'TI.e ob.jwt of tlii Lgu ihall bats protort Anirr.cnn labr by m tariff on import!, which aliall n ioquat-)ly teTur .mer.cin industrial product ;nit tne camp, t.ticu cf fjra.gn labor." There aro no personal or private profits in connection with the organiza t on end it is sustained by memberships, ccntr butions and the distribution of its publications. riSET: C'lri-ntprrd-ni-o ii i-licitad rp.-ardmj " V. in.j.rji .p " and "Official Cjrroipondunt." K:.3ND! W rod and wakome oontnbutona, ..iit..Hi- ahull cr iafjja, to oui- caute, T H ' rtD : Wo publi.li a If-n lino of documnnta "''" fcH ii'-.mm cf til Ta.' itf question. Com r.l'.i m , iv. 'I ta maiiad t jny addroua for 60 conta. FOURTH: Otnd P'.ital eird faqut for fraa o ry 't tin "Amai-iran Ecnnomiat." j5 Vu;t i Jd 3troat, Now York. ' lon't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Vour Lifo rf a 00 1 makoM tho norvps Btroncr. nml brlnirn hanlr tho foolinara of youth to tho nrn. Tnittiirnltr 1,1 It rostoroa lnf. vt YOU mav crnlit r.ti pounds in ten daya. GUARANTEED TOBICCO HABIT CURE. OO buv nnd trv n. hn-r frt.rlntr t COBta onlrr A 1 Vniif r.n ' i . , . -' " una uiUKKIPb Will min.rn.iit.ru n runaou. Booklet, wrlt.t.nn fTimtTir.wi and eamplo froo. Addrcna nonroBt oHco. THE STCDI IMf DCHrnv CHICACO. MONTREAL. CAN NtW VOUK. 10 a a M aa avaaA A . t. . . . . - . . r, , , "f VI Hill) 1 miuij t it iiitr, I' rum Dili") iihii nm. i 'in it vi-it l till', miiivitii itiiri 'lUillinnii I a can'.'. kiIJ Iiv tlruKults nt rywlii-ry, k .lit-unttvil to curu. Uuly 1 J.iiiiaitiaiii,i.,.-....,t.,,B.,,,,fcM-l4l(itt(kW ! j&V ,s Female Troubles, j it M-.nyof litc dMr..-3 ? H jj J A.ii, w.,i,i r.. -i. ..... I I . I i. ' v.'.bi- ' i V V w.'ir.e'i r.rt rnuv.-tl ! j ,- -. cf tl...' La", K i. . Il . ,' . I it - V- w' f ' ' Dr. J. H. McLL'Aiv':: NO KlOfVry ! m .' .i i 'ii' country testify t;i i!, trrv"-;.... . l " J For r..i!i. .'v -r; w.'i : -i, t'j,. ,r Jv THE 13 n. J. H. fiuLtAN MCPtClfs' - Or ,),it,iKrAA.)iwuttJi)iw..iil.A"i-, .--r v.m'm . n. . 4 r. o . s ' ; f 4 4 1 A & . & & & f i ft ft b A c i i. t b t i j i 6 i r. , f d' , rY tv Z' . ' "i i i lit; m v. !'. - -it ' i ' . i .. '. .. xa) ." ': ' .. W. .. O '. ' . a: .. i. .. t -a'r. ir. v at" .. . .. AW. Si '. . a .. -j . .. -.5 '. . r ilt. il t-y A I I I I I : : t '"'i'-i1' '' ' V ",1 j'roal in.K' 1 '.wall .v-. r ",) rf"."" W't,if- '," I.. Ot'Th Si.oo. i-neral.y ii tin.- -..itu-.! ,u- '.i.i i. ,- 1. With tin rta-iU Ca:i t,Ii:i.!m .irt" 'iiJUmIs, the;: c . i;! 'A .oni' ,l;i..v: ,-l. iMi, lli.. IM S""'S Ki-'t i f pi-ri. liU't;t- ,V mi iu.tal:tnr. u '-"--'tar.', .':.' :iii n.- wu.th th.- sill s. r.;'ti .ii p i.e. A:L- firm t!t; i Ac;-x'.vw . :- f.i.; .ti.i ,Hl Ci'iitl'il-tll.'.l fi'.ltllVS i t l'u' l-'IfltW f'F l''llls .iu' til.':' ANNUAL SUBICMIPTiGN $2.50. c.in.il 111 f.-.tt'in to a 111.1.:. i.v ii;'. ! .1 I. I' in iiiv.ih..i!'!L' ctir- nidi -f i:c ;-.:.:.-. !' i' villi ('it lurc. '1 t'. . v I'.;;.' nl l'u' iiv i :r: V.MllVjil v.li') I'l'.i- ir..i.V: l!i.' Ii: '."i i I '.'. Tit Itl.r.rv Ur..l ?..xv: ' V. :. . .! ;' hiipiv: At'.l t'v-mi in-.ir Ii ','i iv. r.'i " '.'i t '. . : 1. 1 tho 1 I'l ll'.V i I'rMI v :,: li i .1 i.f liitKI T'.w.-r 1 r II:.' v.tv . ! v .. -i lU-1.1 t I jvii'i-iiial l:',.-:-.t .!:.'. .V. 1 '. i: l.i- .1 11, '.v:l, a.i.l s;.i'i.s i'i''. v. it!t J. :i ,t- .1 . :i .- "it tilt? luf.r. It is :i .r a h ! .-..t-i -:i "I li:.- n: the Aiily iiow;-.!-,-!!-. It r .11 'v "i i' , 1 , :-. , . it is 111 .mhly iii 1; . ni.-ti; It i. th.- v- , ' v.::,:t :l llcl f'.r ." Atoll) i:.-i all ?ao J trtatitlf . Hn.tt C- i . J.t c-.-.it -. Ti r 1 r -. 1 r f p. : 1 -. . 1- i ' "liJLilClV'U'.iiUi.J IJ Astor Plato, -V.v irk. i.: Ci. a .1 u a 4t -1 ti . -U -O J J 1 -o TMRiC ntcr.Nr cam rtt a 25 cents. 0 1 t , 10 Agents find ii ! the rnsl ; I'nifUnllo ri;iKaiilo. A- I- .) . a ' r ! - '-'. .- '-' ' J. A ' . " '. ' v f. Is 9 - I lr ' .Pi t" I" - ' ar a, ' f ' .. f A What Nerve icrrica have done forothcr.s they ill do ! mc. lor you. WHAT dm m i6iu w. r vJ. ; 1ST DAY. VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. au" iJA- A positive cine tor all Weaknesses, Nervousness, Ucbility, and all their trainof evilMesiiltingfromcarly errors and later excesses; the result of over work, sickness, worry, etc. Dev clops and gives tone and strength to the sex ual organs. Stopi unnatural hisses or nightly emissions caused by youthful errorsorexcessive use of tobacco.opium and liquor, w hich lead to consumption and 'iisanity. Their use shows immedi ate improvement. Insist upon having the genuine NERVE BERRIES, no other. Convenient to carry in vest pocket. I'rice, S1.00 per Iox, six boxes, one f ui! treatment, $5.00. Guaranteed to cure any case. If not kept by your drug gist we will send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapper. Pamphlet free. Address mail orderstu AIMEHICAN MEDICAL CO.. CINCINNATI, 0 I R O The Hub Denicciatio. Kli'veii muiili-l.nl i-liN-lloiiH iM-i-urri'il In vn rlntiH iiirtit nf tln htiil'i nf MiiMUK'liiLsi-tt.t Tin'mliiy. In li'arly ull liiHtiuu,)-ii u In -uv.f votn wim i-UHt lu ll.ml.iii il Imt cui.t.'.st win lini'll Wlltfl-ll lli't)'ll .HrtiMIII.H (it J.l.si.lll (jiiini'V, tli" lU'iuorriitli' iniinliiiMi fur iniiy.ir, nml t'.lwlii V. t urtm, tin' .n-i-nt lti'.ui;ll -an iiii-iiuilH-nt, Ami tlo n-Hiill L-t tliul lio-ii.n iiiaIii ful Id I'tt- lutu tin- linn of ln'iuo.'ruti'' i'lt .it by it ilurulity ot ttl.uut (ur gtiln.-y ttt;uliuit i-lurtility of 'i,&57 (or CunU lu IKL WILL DO. IS XATL'RE'S OWN TOXIC. Bllrnuliitrs tho npjii'titn ir.i li'ro- tlUUIXI rolll'HllllOJ Mll'l'p. GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSINQ MOTHERS. ClirckH WRHtinic (IUi'iiiidh. nlopn niKlit Hwi iiiH. i-iirL'U iiiciiiiout C'UllHIlllipt .lull. Incrfauoa stronl'i mul lln h. MAKES RED, KICH I'.LOOD. J'romotos lirullliy 1,i:ik tumiio. Wllltrlvo tho pain nrnl ruuy tho ruuy obuukit ot yutiiu. CnRES ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS. LIukoR ntronK iuuu uu J women ol WUUK1111KB- GILMORE'S IRON TONIC PILLS Care all Wasting Diseases and their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c. Thny nro noithor Btyptlo noroniinf lo nnd hnvo no coiiiruliitlii ellt.ot ou tliu contuutu of tho .itoiiiin h or ih limine, nonm-iiuently tlo not hurt tho toot h or cttuan coiiMtiimtiou or (liurrhivn. ua du tho unuii! forniM of Irou. 10 tl iyH tri.iitiiioiit 60o, intmiihlut lioe. If Cut kt'ijt by your druKKiut, uJdrosa GILMORE & CO., CINCINNATI, O. For Rule in MiJJkburgh, r., by T. li. MoWilliauia. Given up. Tin1 H.-lioiiin-r l'.hviin.l Is tulrisliic, nn.l In hii.....ii -i to hityii K.iin- id. wn i.lt Hid Aliukuii ' nt luiwi-i'ii funk's Inli l an. I (ilit.ii-r Hay Willi nil mi luiar.l; Ho dilliin- t.i iirrlv)) u't bun rriuii'1-..'ii Iihm i,H-'l nil r -iisoinililit tlimi nu. I tlio frii'inlH til ln r iniL-ti-r t'ui.t, Wymutut. NL'ttrct'ly Uuv) u Uouu Uiut Uu U ulivo. .1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers