r Saved by flcr Corset. New Yorlc Press : Edward Kcznpton , 0 young man employed for the last year year in this city , called at the home of Miss Lau J ohonott to bid her good- . byre before leaving to accept a position in Brooklyn. While taking his leave he pulled a revolver from his poclcct and fired at the girl's heart , but the bullet htrucic a corset steel , glanced and did no harm. lie ilrmediatcly raised the revolver and shot himself through the temple , dying a half hour later without regaining consciousness. It is thought he was deranged. I A wrong desire overcome is a temptation - tion resisted. . ( cry n wii Infancy Troubled my daughter. At times her - head wotild-be covered with scabs and 'running sores. We were afraid she would become b l i n d. We had to keep a dark room. . . r Y 4 1 , . rW.NArcharlf - - . 'We began to give , her Hood's Sarsaparilla - " and t MlssEdilhkeharl" parilla soon we saw that she was better in every re- spect. The sores have now all healed. I had a severe attack of the grip , was left in bad condition with muscular rheumatism and lumbago. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I am all right and can walk around out doors without the aid of crutches , " W. 1:1. AREIIART , Albion , Indiana. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. ® s , 1 1 pragus cureall Kidney Troubles , caused by overwork , worry , excesses , etc. , and all Blood Troubles Rheumatism , Gout , Anaemia , Skin D is- eases , etc. ) , caused by sick Kidneys. A few doses will re- lieve. A few boxes will cure. Sold by all druggists - gists , or by mail prepaid - paid for Soc. a box. Writcfor panmphlct. HOSB'S MEDICINE CO. , ' Chicago. San Francisco. 1 ind 1 p 1p. , 1 k ' f , ° ml L ! ' i + _ a + „ 1 r t it Y . , rt . yi ' Ii' I r ' , 1 C I 1 ® s a ' ' l' l 1 THE LAND OF THE 0 BIG RED APPLE The Last Gacd Land to be bsd In the "Corn Belt" at Low rrlees. ! For INFORMATION rot arding land in Barry Co. , S. W. MJssoUIi3 , write to CAPT. Gm O. A. l'i nDr. Pierce City , 3(0 , ; J. 0. MenroTT , Purdy , Mo. ; r. S. Faosr , Cassvlllo , rho. , or L. A SmwAY 1. Co , 892 Monadnock Bldg. , Chicago , In. OtfirbT. LfiRitST Mt1I:5T Ill me WfST. cATALOOt Plitt . kRGOJED + .1.Qil4ttlIf1r ? ii , , t , . H Y. TraeMarks 9 8 Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for "Inventors' Guide. or now to Get sratens. " PL ICE 0Tt38LL. WLSffi.tii , D. C. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ; _ Cleanses and betutincs the hair. -i ' Promoes a luxuriant growth. - = Never Fails to Beatore Gray Hair to ito Youthful Color. Cures scalp dieeasea k hair falling. r ( Oc.andl.eeat Dmgareta _ _ : ZacharyT a Lindsey . , Whole-RUERGOOS sale Dealers send for Catalogues , Omaha , bob. . , ' 7A.TED-Any ] ady rvlshing to make some money quickly and needing steady employ- e mentshoulorkformrsellingmedicated waters. Address A. 3I. Da ! , 31. D. , ? l : Columbus ave. . Boston. Omaha o rs s Store Repairs for 40,0e0 dllreremet stoves attdranes. 1209Doulasst.OmuhaNcb . 5 W , N. U. , OMAHA , 46 , 1895. When 'Writing to advertisers mention this ; yl paper. 1 GU AIIS. Beat Long.I'rn . Good. IIse [ a limo. Sold by drogglsts. s , 1 1 \ . _ - _ - - - - - - - I PRINCE AFTER CASHJ ON 0F TRl ; FRENCH KIND TS j AR lEIRFSS1 A TITLE FOR $2,000,000. Lather Berger of tlto Catholic Church at Leopold , Ind. , Makes a Proposition to a New York Lawyer - Open to Any Woman With the Cash _ Not 1'artlcular About her Looks. Nrcw Yontc , Nov. 1.-Lawyer Albert S. Warner of this city received yesterday - day the subjoined letter written in French , on the oilicial note paper of the Roinan Catholic church of Leo- pole , Perry county , Ind : "Sir : Hearing thatyou have chartre of affairs of all kinds , I would like you to undertake to bring about a marriage in regard to which I beg to make the following proposition : A young French prince , a friend of mine , desires to contract a marriage in America with a young person who has at least $2,000,000. Can you secure such an individual for him ? If you can you will be paid , after the marriage - riage the sum of $10,000 as commission which will be guaranteed. If you carry the matter through on or before - fore December 1 , you will receive an extra compensation of $5,000. The need is urgent. "The young prince belongs to the most illustrious family of the French nobility. Ills title dates back Ito the tune of the Crusades. IIe is 29 years of age and a Catholic , a very extreme Catholic. lie desires that the young person should also be a Catholic , but the religious question will not necessarily - sarily be an obstacle to an otherwise satisfactory marriage. "If von will undertake the affair of the heart please let me hear from you at once. If , however , you cannot , will yon kindly give me the address of some company which undertakes this class of business ? Receive , I beg of you , my respectful salutations. J. BERGEB , Pastor. " irr. Warner replied that he would attend to time matter forthwith. He now proposes to send application blanks to all marriageable girls who are possessed of the required number of dollars. It is his opinion that the prince will. not be particularabout the age or physical attributes of eligible candidates. TO STOP LYNCHING BEES. South Carolina Onhcers to IIe Removed for Not Defending Prisoners. Cor.u3lncs , S. C.Nov.l1.-The principal - cipal action taken by the constitutional - tional convention to-day was the passage - sage of an anti-lynching provision. It provides that if any prisoner in charge of a sheriff or other state and county or municipal officer be seized and taken from such olllcer through his negligence. permission or connivance , null suffer bodily harm or death , such officer shall be removed from office and shall be ineligible to hold another if upon trial lie be convicted. A Book of Value to Merchants. WASHINGTON , Nov. 11.-The statistical - tical bureau of the State department has just issued a work of great value to merchants generally in the shape of a volume on the 'highways of Commerce. " This was compiled from reports by United States consular officers - ficers on the means of freight and passenger transportation and telegraphic - graphic communication in their respective - spective districts. Three Ohio River Boats Burned. CINCINNATr , Ohio , Nov. IiThe steamers B. S. Rhea , Sidney Dillon and Scotia were burned at Riverside this morning. The fire started in the Rhea , but no one knows its origin. The Rhea was valued at $15,000 , the Dillon at $2,009 and the Scotia at $18,000. The boats belonged to the Barrettline and were insured for about $15,000. Venezuelans Bellicose. - WASHINGTON , Nov. 11.-According to the Caracas papers up to November 1 , the prevailing sentiment in Venezuela is for immediate war preparations , although 'some of the conservative journals urge moderation. The British ultimatum had not been received , but the publication of its substance aroused an outburst of patriotism. A Victim of Laudanum. ALxA , Ok. , Nov. 11-Major P . U. Allen , receiver of the United States land office here , died from an overdose of laudanum this morning. His family lives in Iuka , Miss. He was a brother of Congressman Allen of Mississippi and left a brother in St. Louis and one in Denver. His body will likely be shipped home for interment. Oklahoma Desperadoes Escape. PERRY , Okla. , Nov. 11.-When the jailer and assistant at Norman "un- locked the jail door last night both were kcocked down and almost killed and six or seven desperadoes escaped , one taking both pistols of the guard One of the escaped inen was held for murder. A Bimetallic Decorate Proposed. LoxDox , Nov. tel.-The Berlin correspondent - respondent of tile Times says the Bimetallic - metallic League has adopted a resolution - tion that before an international conference - ference is held on the subject of bimetallism - metallism the German government ought to debate with America and France. Strong for Morton or McKinley. NEW Pens , Nov.11-Mayor Strong publicly announces that he favors the nomination of Governor Morton for the presidency in 1S9ti. "If the governor - ernor cannot get it , " said he , "then I am in favor of my old friend , Major McKinley. ' ' L , COAST DEFENSE URGED. General Mlles' Flrat Aroaur 1 Repurt Devoted - voted to the Need of Fortilleatfons. WASIIIcGTON , Nov. l1.In his first annual report to the Secretary of 1Var General Niles in his capacity of "ma- jor general commanding armmy , " devotes - votes considerable space to the necessity - essity of taking sonic steps to protect - tect the sea coast. Ile says it has been estimated that to fortify all of the coasts it would cost in the neighborhood - borhood of $125,000,000. To Put the Pacific coast in defence would require in the neighborhood of i modern guns and mortars. with their proper carriages and munitions. It has also been estimated that their cost would be somethh.g like $31,000,000. He has recommended in the past that 250,000 be appropriated to perfect titles to strategic points necessary to be occupied - pied for the defense of the Pacific cost ; that $1,000,004 be appropriated for the establishment of a plant to be constructed - structed under the direction of a board of officers of 'he army and navy to be ordered by the president for the construction of effective guns , and war materials for both army and navy on the Western coastand that $23,000.- 000 , or such portions of it as could be utilized in four years , be authorized to be expended for the construction of the most improved and effective guns and war materials as will be required on that coast. Ile also urge the appropriation - propriation of a large sum for the erection for fortifications for the protection - tection of time Atlantic coast. Smigges- tions are also made with reference to the Great Lakes. Rowe to Be Extradited. MExIco CITY , Nov.ll.-Secretarv of : State Mariscal has notified United : States Minister Matt W. Ransom that Richard C. Rowe , for whom claim Chas been made for extradition , would be delivered to the authorized officers of the United States. Rowe is charged as an accomplice to his brother Chester - ter before and after the fact , far time embezzlement of $33,000 from Powe- shiek county , Iowa. Texas Wool Growers Want Protection. SAN ANGELO , Texas , Now. 11. The Texas 1 T001 Growers' Association has adopted the following resolution : "Resolved. That we demand that our Senators and Representatives in Congress cast their votes in favor of restoring wool to the dutiable list at such rate of import duty as the farm- er's of the United States declare to be necessary in order to enable theta to groww wool profitably. " Quay and the Presidency. WTASBINGTOY , Nov. 11. - Matthew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania is said to be a full-fledged aspirant for the Presidency. The Hon. James Kerr , clerk of the House of Representatives , who is n ell posted on Pennsylvania politics , as a rule , declares that Quay is out for the Republican nomination. A Nevada , Mo. , Minister Suspended. NEVADA , Mo.Nov.l 1.-As a result of charges by City Marshal Alderson and others , Presiding Elder Hunter has suspended the Rev. W. J. Carpenter - ter of Centenary Southern Methodist church and called a church tribunal. for next week. Mr. Carpenter's congregation - gregation stands solidly by him. Inks Will Be flanged. OrEGox , Mo. , Nov. 11.-James B. Inks was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a IIolt county jury and unless the Supreme court reverses the case he will be banged for the murder of James Patterson on the streets of lfotmd City , in this county , May 15 , i545. Mr. Tirurman Better. Cot.v31Bus , Ohio , Nov. 11.-Allen W. Thurman said to-day of ex-Senator Thurman's illness : "Father is very much better to-day. . His vigorous constitution gives us all cause to feel very hopeful. " Mr. Thurman will be S'3 years old Wednesday. A New Cordage Trust Formed. NEW Yonic , Nov. 11.-Time 'Standard Rope and Twine Company , practically a reorganization of the National Cordage - dage Company , has filed articles of incorporation - corporation at Elizabeth , N. J. Its capital is $12,000,000. The Krueger Jury Out. LEXINGTON , Mo. , Nov. 11.-The jury in the 0. W. Krueger Kansas City election fraud case has been out ever since 5 o'clock last night , without reaching a verdict. . Alaska's New Federal Judge. WAshrINGTov , Nov. 11.-The President - dent has appointed Arthur K . Delaney of Alaska to be United States district judge for Alaska. CONDENSED DISPATCES. The demand for naval war records exceeds the number of volumes authorized - thorized by Congress. ' The proclamation for the opening of the fez Perces lands is expected to be issued in a few days. Lieu.tenant Young denies that the President has ordered his book on Hawaii to be suppressed. Brazil has promised to pay Amen- can exporters for charges made on American goods in violation of time late reciprocity treaty. The remains of Mrs. J. B. Eustis arrived - rived at Louisville and were interred in Cave Hill Cemetery. Will Streigle , a young lawyer of Springfield , Mo. , antlhis wife were arrested - rested on charge of robbery and arson. The American Spirits , Western Distributors - tributors and American Distributing companies are said to have combined at Peoria , Ill. Time Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers rejected a motion to memoralize Congress regarding the Nicaraguan canal. It is announced that the French gov. ernment will reopen the affairs of the Panama canal scandals. It is now admitted that the Great Northern strike will' amount to noth- ing. The road is being operated without - out difficulty. Senator Brice has been asked to become - come a party to the new trunk line agreement. It is generally believed that there is a good deal of truth in the stories of his intention to establish - lish a trunk line of his own. f- I'lV BOYS AND GIRLS. GOOD SELECTIONS FOR THJr JUNIOR REPUBLIC. What a Boy Can Do-Victory Through Defent-The Christian way the Best Way-Do Dogs Think-Cuban Court- ship. r NJ'c , , ! f Ir'1 HAT can a boy do , anyway ? " You ask. "What grand or great ? " Listen a moment , lad , I pray , And I three things will state. A boy can make the world more bright By kindly word and deed ; As blossoms call for nature's light , So hearts love's sunshine need. A boy can make the world more pure By lips kept ever clean ; Silence can influence shed as sure As speech-oft more doth mean. A boy can make the world more true By an exalted aim ; Let one a given end pursue , Others will seek the same. Full simple things , indeed , these three , Thus state(1 in my rhyme ; Yet , what , dear lad , could greater be ? What grander , mnore sublime ? -Phillip B , Strong in Ram's Horn. Victory Through Dcfeat. There is a world of truth in the motto : "Who conquers must suffer , " as an incident - cident in the earlyy career of Jenny Lind bears witness. The Australian Weekly tells the story : In her twenty- first year she came to Paris to take lessons - sons from the great master , Signor Gar- cia. She had already taken a high place at Stockholm , having been made a member of the Royal Swedish Academy - emy of music in 1840 , and court singer in the same year. When she waited on Signer Garcia , that he might test her voice before receiving her as a pupil , the trial was a complete failure. It was indeed a crushing blow when the master said : "It would be useless to teach you , mademoiselle ; you have no voice left. " She told Mendelssohn years afterward that the anguish of that moment exceeded all that she had ever suffered in her whole life. Yet with a stout heart she determined to try again. Moved by her distress Garcia - cia said she might come to him again after six weeks , if , during that time , she gave her voice complete rest , not singing a'single note and speaking as little as possible. Hvvr did she spend those weary weeks ? Knowing that if she succeeded , she would have to sing one day in Italian , and French , she devoted - voted herself to the thorough study of those languages. IIer next voice trial was a success , and thenceforward she rose rapidly into fame. That bitter disappointment - appointment was perhaps one of the most necessary parts of her training for her subsequent career. The Common I'coplo heard him Gladly What a wonderful teacher was Jesus. What power he had , to give life to life- lesa things. He could point to a dead branch and make it a living teacher and preacher. He could take same conh- morm event in a peasant's life and out of it make a vessel which he would fill with the precious oil of truth. He never preached but what ire filled his sermons with living pictures to make plain his meaning. Deep truths were so clearly presented that men who had never been to school a day could understand them. There wouldn't be any trouble about reaching the masses , if our religious teachers Woud : learn to teach as Jesus : aught. Famishing sheep never go toward - ward painted water , but show them the living stream and theyy will open their mouths and immediately seek it. There is nothing the world so much needs as the gospel , and people everywhere are panting and dying for want of it. Sheep will leave the best pasture in the world to go in search of water. Just so with people. The world is a pasture , but without the water of life running through it it will not satisfy. God made the soul of man so mach bigger than the rrord : he lives in that he must have mere than the world before he can get any real joy out of it. People are panting for the gospel , but theyy don't know just what it is they wart. They are all after happiness , ease and rest , but do not know that it is Christ they need , and so by seeking in their own way , they wander like sheep away from God. Truth in the abstract is as dry as dust to them. It is torture to have to listen to some one talking when you don't know what he is talk- fag about. Read a few pages of Choctaw - taw to children and they will run thereafter every time you pick up a book , but talk to them in word pictures that they can understand and they will not want you to stop. Deaf men are as anxious to hear as anybody , but theyy never go to church the second time to hear men who preach in whispers. The reason some men never have to task to empty benches is. because they have learned the principles of teaching from the Great Teacher. Where other men would have nothing but a valleyy of dryy l bones to point out , they sunmmon the winds of simple and clear speech to breathe upon them , and thereby cause an army of living men to spring up and immediately go to forming lines of bat- tle. Had Jesus spent his life in talking about microbes and protoplasm , he would never have had any multitudes foloring : him They never had to wait until he got to "ninthly" before theyy could make out what he was talking about. People will go again when the preacher provides baskets in which his s .sermon may ho carried home from church Do Dogv Think ? So many wonderful and intelligent deeds have been and are constantly being performed by dogs , that the question - tion naturally arises , "Do dogs really think Bice human persons , only in a less degree ? " Among the stories of this animal's intelligence and affection which have 1 recently fallen into my hands one of the most interesting is that of Hero and Midget , which Is recorded by the Christian Intelligencer : Mr. Lane and his family lived in the country and were time owners of the two dogs , Hero and Midget. 1Iero was a fine , largo dog , while Midget , as you might guess from the name , was a little one. The two dogs were very fond of each other , and had many gay games toge timer. One summer the Lane family went to make a visit to some friends who lived in a village some seventeen miles away. Midget they took with them , but Hero they left behind. Near the house where the Lane family were staying was a hotel , where lived a very large dog who was not always very friendly. One day Midget went out for a walk. As he was passing the hotel , the large dog came out and commenced to fight with poor little Midget. The little dog was dreadfully beaten , and crept to the house quite crestfallen. The next day Midget was missing right after breakfast - fast , and all search after him was in vain. Later In the day who should be seen coming along the dusty road but Midget , and with ] line Hero. The little dog had gone all the way home after his friend. The two dogs went to the house where their friends were , ate a hearty meal , and tlmen trotted oft straight for that hotel and found the hotel dog. Then Hero gave that dog such a whipping - ping that I do not think he bothered small dogs for some time. Then he turned about and went all the way home again. Ciib to Courtship. One pities the Cuban young man who is in love. He cannot come regularly - ly to the house until a fair understanding - ing of his intentions is arrived at. And when at last lie has attained the felicity - ity of being daily expected , he must do all his courting in the presence of the family , and utter his sweetnesses across the critical ear of his future mother-in-law. Until they have been to church , they are two , and never left alone. The whole family take sly turns in watching them. There is a regular detail made from the older servants of the house to keep an eye on them. But there is human nature everywhere - where , even in Cuba , and the two are always getting off to a window seat era a distant pair of chairs , though with equal certainty somebody slides off in that direction and mounts guard. The smitten pair do not walk to- gethcr in the evening. He does not accompany - company her to the theater or to mass. They enjoy all the bliss they can under - der great difficulty , and with all mankind - kind looking on. The indirect result of all this espionage , of course , nobody in this land of custom has ever observed. There are a great many small intrigues and innocent endeavors to circumvent the detectives. There are eloquent glances , signals , fan talk , and the sly interchange of notes. Then the iron- guarded window , instead of being a protection - t tection , becomes a great convenience. it is more than the front gate is with us. She knows when he will pass by , and stands there with a fair llantl clasping - ing the bars of her cage , and waits for Itim. . They stand there , withh the iron bar between them , and talk. Every day it is so , and if mamma : wants to stop , it she must come and stand in a window also. also.There are other respects in which the young man has a hard time. lie must conic every day. He must , and she holds him to the strict letter of the law. He is bound to show , by every means is imfs power , he holds all other women in contempt and detestation. Ee must not dance with any other , and had better not be caught holding on to any other window bars , in any other street. He tells all his friends about it , and she all hers and the matter is dill- gently discussed. If he should fail to come around regularly every day he has to tell a satisfactory story. He takes his revenge after marriage. Caio's 'f'arm Liacuit. A writer in Science says that dar- l , g her mother's long and severe illness their dog Carlo took great interest in all that pertained to her , watching the i doctor very closely , and sitting by the hail hour with his chin on the bed by her side. We bought our bread , and , knowing Carlo's fondness for warm biscuits - cuits , the baker often gave him one , which he quickly dispatched. Once , ( luring a severe attack of mother's when we were doing our utmost to tempt her appetite , Carlo came in early one morning , bringing his warm biscuit - cuit untouched , and laid it on the floor by mother's side. She was too sick to notice this act of his ; but not to be disappointed in his own plan , he came forward anti lifted the biscuit to her pillow , and retired again to his corner to wait some look of thanks from her. It came , and such a happy dog ! He had brought his choicest offering warm biscuIt-and it had been recog- nized. Was there not a loving plan and careful observation in this act ? IIis Body Rcpt Abet By a Wooden Leg From the Chicago Daily Tribune : With the aid of a wooden leg the body of an unidentified man was found in the lake yesterday. William Murray , an Illinois Central switchman , saw the body floating near Thirty-sixth street. The man had a wooden leg , which kept the body a -L . tb . .a .ad .aA NEWSY TRIFL ES , " l It is costing Spoil. c 3,004,000 a mottth to fight Cuba , 1 i Last year It cost Great Britain $24000 ; to combat time locust plague of Cyprus. } In Trlgg county , Ky. , J. J. Thomna f grew an apple that weighed a pound and ten ounces. " 1 Four generations of a-family are being ing taken cure of at the poor farm i at Biddeford , Me. :1 : In 1S69 there were to London only 600 ml1 .cs et underground wires , wilt ( , , - as there are now 13,000 miles. c Prepaiu gas mete. are grov'ing Ia favor In New Yo. You drop rr quarter - ter in a slot and get 2t0 feet of gas , , Bloomers are the rage Iii Paris. The women are overdoing it , and the nu- ; thoritles are puzzled how to stop the 4 nuisance. i A team attached to a patrol wagon In Pittsburg ran away the other day I t and stopped only when they had board- cd a trolley car. A man who had been an Inmate of the Allegan county , Mich „ poorhouse for forty'-seven years died there last week at the age of 73 years. ' In Paris at the foot of all steep Inclines - clines are found members of' the Wheel- pushers' guild , who , for a small consideration - sideration , push the rider's machine to the summit. Illinois has a poulation of 4.000d00 , Indiana of ,000,000. Iilinols has 14,234 miles of railroad , Indiana has 8,360. Illinois assessed her railroads at $157 , x 743,026. ' . , u .tdventuro Kith Llhtning. ' , Captain Frank Wallace of Small Point , lie. , had a thrilling experience recently during a thunder shower. lie was out in a dory after ducks when the storm carte up and suddenly there came a ilaslr of lightning that seemed to surround his boat with its flame , and then sonmetlifng like a ball of fire danced along the crest of the wave in , his direction. ' ! ' ] mere was a dreadful roll of thunder that seemed to break over his head and then he knew no more for some time. 11'hcm he revived he was at first unable to move , but at last tipped over , his hands going into the water. lie then discovered that his oars were none : rd his rifle ] av in the bottom of the boat completely shat- tered. lie also found that he was bleeding - , ing freely , but , recovering somewhat , he paddled ashore with a piece of board , reaching there after several hours of bard work. 'i'hcn it took the doctor a long while to stop the raising of blood , but Captain Wallace has now recovered seas to he around as usual. aarmtll1 ) l ' a FULL OF HARDSHIPS , EXPOSURE AND CONSTANT DANGER. The Great Strain on a Man's Ncrve7 Sutlicient In Ityeif to Wreck Iihn hs a Short Time. Thu Experience of a Well-Kiowa Moturnran. From the Cincinnati , Ohio , Enquirer. The life of a motorman is not a bed of roses. lie is subjected to many hardships especiallyy itt the winterwheuhe is exposed to the cold amid snow. Even in time summer he must bear the intense heat which beat i down upon hin. Considerable nerve and self-possession is necessary in a good motorman - man , for the 1 ives and limbs of his pa seml- gers are at stake. One of the best known electric motormen in this city \rrilliam Frazer , who is at preses t rmimimrin r a car emi the Cammfnsville electric line. lie is not j only veil known to his fellow employes butte to the people who travel on his ear. Mr. Frazer is a young man about twenty-six years Of age and resides with his wife and , child at 14-1 Bcttstrcct , Cincinnati , 0. lbout a year ago Mr. Frazer was taken 1 with serious stomach troubles. lie bought several kinds of medicine which were rec- ommende'l to him , but mlone of themseemed to give hinl even temporary benefit. An enthusmastic admirer of that famuoasremedy known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People told him to tryy them. 1" rnzer was almost discouraged , but took the advice. To : m reporter for the t3"qufrer he said : 'I can most heartily recommend Dr. 1Vil- liams' Pink Pills. Trey are all that is claimed for them , in fact they advertise themselves better than any medicine I ever saw. I was seized sonic timnengowith abed attack of indigestion. My stomach hurt me nearly all the time and I could not digest my food. The pain was almost unbearable and I found nothing that would give me relief. I confess that when I bought the first box of Pink Pills I hadn't much confidence - dence in their efficacy because Ihad tried so many things without success that I was ai- most discouraged Before I had taken one boc I was decidedly better. Two boxes cured me entirely. While I have been tinder the weather from other causes my indigestion - tion has never returned. If it ever should 1 knov just what to do. I have so much confidence in the efkaey of Pink Pills that if I ever get real sick again with any disorder - der I shall use some of them. It is a pleas- s the for me. I assure you , to testifyy to the excellent qualities of these Pink Pills. They not only tone the stomach but regulate the bowels and act ast as a mild cathartic. " Mr. Frazer s testimonial means some- I thing. He speaks from personal expert- once and any one who doubts that he received - ceived the benefits stated can easily verify the assertion by calling on Mr. Frazer or seeing him some timewhiie heisonhis car. Dr. cVilliams Pink Pills contain all the elements necesea-y to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves They are sold in boxes at 50 cents a box , or six boxes for 52.50. and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company , Schenectady , ; ' , Y All the Lets on a yacht race are not paced on the take 1 oat. There is no better magazines for wives and mothers than Good house- keeping. Springfield , Mass. It has made a big success in all of its departments - ments , but its 50.000 readers are delighted - lighted with the serves of anagrams which it has been publishing. In its September issue there was one on 20'9 popular advertisers and advertise- meats , with a series of valuable prizes. The publishers will send a sample copy : ontainingparticulars for 20 cents. The North American Review for November - vember opens with a unique article by Austin Corbin , entitled "Quick Transit Between New York and London. " It discusses the popular demand for the shortest possible sea passage between New York and London , and strives to show how a line of steamers plying between - tween Fort Pond Bay on Long Island , - N. Y. , and Milford -Haven in Wales , would achieve the desired result Well regulated love is six of one and half a dozen of the other. A fool and his money aresoonrarted , for the generalgood of mankind. - -