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HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA ? (8CDSKCK 011X8 IT GiTABBH OF TQUB STOMACH.] MISS D^DE 8TEGKMAN, OF CHICAGO. Miss Dade 8tegeman, Superintendent Of the Chicago North Side Woman's Club, of Chicago, in a recent lettor to Dr. Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows: \ Po-ru-na has often been used by tho members of our club in cases of stomach trouble and general debility—also re¬ cently in cases of la grippe, and always with the most boneflclal results. I think t» great deal of Pe-ru-na—often recom¬ mend it to my friends, and am glad to say all who have tried it speak a good word for it.\ Mrs. Emily 8. Carson, Austerlitz, Mich., says: Dr. 8. B. Hartman-rDear Sir: X had been troubled with dyspepsia and indi¬ gestion for many years, and was very much reduced is flesh. I could not eat anything with¬ out the greatest distress after¬ wards. My food would oome tup Mid my stom¬ ach beoams rery weak from fasting, M I preferred to go without food rather thansuf- for the conse¬ quences. I eould get no rest by day nor sleep by night. I tried every remedy advertised for tho oure of dyspepsia without the least benefit. At last I got » tattle of Pe-ru-na. I confess I had no faith in it, as I had been so often disap¬ pointed; but in a day or so I felt much Improved. Food did not distress mo as before. I continued its use, and, after using * dosen bottles, I was a well woman,. I can eftt anything without the leant distress, *lecp well, and, instead of tho living skeleton I was, I am now a healthy, fleshy woman. This wot) in 1889, and I have continued well evei sinco. I havo not boon without youi romody in the house since my recovery. I advise ail sufferers to do as I did and be cured. Mr. John F ^Schmidt says: *•Po-ru-na has saved my life. For nvo years tho, best doctors had pronounced me incur* ft b 1 e. I suffered with ft complica¬ tion of disoases— palpitation of tho heart, nervousness, weakness and dys- pepsla. A few bottles of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin cured me. Pe-ru- na cannot bo beftten. I giro your medicine to my ohildron for the various little ail¬ ments which annoy little ones, and the result is that they are never sick, but always strong and healthy. I have gained forty pounds since taking Pe-ru-na.\ So many people have what is called dyspepsia without having tho sllghtost suspicion that catarrh of tho stomach is the cause. Such ptoplo take pepsin and ft thousand other things, vainly hoping to get Will. But tho catarrh remains, and of coarse tho dyspepsia remains. Pe-ru-na cures theso oases permanently by removing tho cause, which is catarrh. Pe-ru-na has oured more cases of dys¬ pepsia than any other remedy in tho world. Address Or. Hartmftn, Colum¬ bus, Ohio, for ft free book. MltCILLANIOUS NEW* Ivtntt of tho Wotk Told In a Few Words, Llembers of the Democratic Nation- ft] Committee expect that the Kansas City Convention will finish it* work in three days. Manila advices show that seven Americans were killed reoently in fighting with the Filipinos in Panay. A funeral service for ex-Minister Phelps was Held in Battle Chapel at Tale Sunday, ex-President Dwlght de¬ livering the address. The Prussian railways have ordered 166 locomotives and 1,100 freight and baggage can, but the pig iron syndi¬ cate at Berlin announces that it can meet only seven-twelfths of the orders for 1901. Queen Victoria's progress from Windsor to Buckingham Palace was made the occasion for a remarkable outburst of enthusiasm and loyalty on the part of the people of London. There are runiorsMn Berlin that tho Reichstag it to bo dissolved, and that the Government will yield to the? Agrarians on the Meat bill, as tho Em* peror ban become convinced that their votes will be needed for the Naval bill. -»It it stated by intimate friends of General Harrison that be it chag¬ rined that hit name should be,to free¬ ly used in the newspapers of the coun* try in connection with public ques¬ tions now under consideration, and es¬ pecially that he tbould be made to ap¬ pear at an opponent of the Adminls- tratlon. ' A Chinaman at San Francisco died of what It thought may be bubonic plague, and tho whole of Chinatown it now under quarantine. It hat been decided that Queen Vic¬ toria will visit Ireland next month, •taylng at the Vice R*ga1 Ix>dge in Dublin. General Cdrbin has furnod over tfc Mrt. Lftwton, widow of Major-General Lftwton, the fund subscribed by the people of the country. It. amounted. to $98,482.07. The Pennsylvania State Shoe Manu¬ facturers' Atociation has adopted ret* olutions protesting against the duty on hides and leather. JCx-Prcsidcnt Cleveland hat left Princeton (or New York on a pleasure trip to Florida. The National Convention of the So¬ cial Democratic party mentlont Eu¬ gene V. Debs at tho Presidential nom¬ inee. Creditors of the firm of Pultlfer, Cook & Co!, paper dealort, have met at Boston. A committee reported that the Arm should pay 25 per cent The report showed assets $143,985; liabilities, $259,567; contingent liabili¬ ties. $24,010. • The Postofflce Department hat an- • nounced that on Inarch 16 flfty-seven additional cities will begin the sys¬ tem of registration of lettert by car¬ riers. Paul Dlouet (Max O'Rell) at Mem¬ phis, Tennessee, hat been attacked by catarrh of tho stomach. He will .bring hit tour to ac lose and go to Paris for treatment. The crulsors Detroit and Marble- head have been sent to Central Amer¬ ica on the account of the occurrence of a disturbed state of affairs. Tho British cruiser Henqet, report* ed off Cat Island, Bahamas, with her shaft broken, has arrived at Nassau. Her boiler was aluo damaged. The United Stutot transport Grant hat arlved at San Francisco from Manila with 201 sick soldiers, twenty- seven discharged men and twenty* teven cabin pastongen. Six deaths occurred during the voyage. Police Magistrate Mott hat held Olga Netbertole. Hamilton Revelle, Marcus Mayer and Theodore Moat for trial, on the chargo of presenting an Immoral play, \Sapho at Wallack't Theatre, New York. Bail was fixed at $500 each. The Comptroller of tho Currency hat declared a dividend of 20 per cent. In favor of the creditors of tho Globe National Bank, of Boston, Mats, Another death from bubonic plague has occurred at 8ydney, New South Wales. A Natural Inquiry. Softleigh—A bwiUiant—aw—-idea stwuck me lawtt evening, doncher know?\ Mitt Cutting—Indeed! And did it have a fonder on it?—Chicago News. BUNCOED JBY_A WOMAN •HE SWINDLED A RICH MAN OUT OF COLD CASH. How Ellen Pock Worked Htr Game —Gave Mortgage on Lots—Onoo Beautiful and Accomplished —A Strange and Crookorod Career. William B. Crinkley, a farmer from Tennessee, hat appeared in court in New York against Ellen Peck, a no- toi-iotia confidence woman, and Joseph C. Mutcalfo, a real estate broker living i<) Hrooklyn, who he alleges has swindled him out of a $20,000 tract of land and $7,000 in cash. Mr. Crinkley declared he was bank* ;MI t and MB family destitute in con* •; ' u-nce of those two penont. He toM Capt. McClusky, of the detec¬ tive.', that he came from Harriman, Tcni., whero he owns 1,600 acret of laud, on which is a magnesia tpring, valued at $20,000. A year ago he ad* vcrtlaed that he would sell the tpring. Mro. B. E. Knights, who, Mr. Crinkley auserts, was Blltn Peck, who bat lived a checkered sixty-seven years, answered. She said she had many valuable building lots in Washington. She desired to give a Hen on four of her ten lots there and assume the val* wablo magnesia spring. She met him at the Ebbitt House, Washington. Mr. Crinkley alleges she v,;is uccompanted by Mr. Metcalfe. Vho trio viewed ten building lota, val* •\•rl. tho complainant thinks, at about 1.000.000. Mr. Crinkley and Mrs. '•'nights Journeyed to his home. Mr. Mctculfo arrived within a few days, •nd announced that, according to the caJtom in Washington, it was un- nccofsary for tho Registrar of Deeds lo certify to tho paper. Mr. Crinkley said tho business look- v (1 .'ill ii;;ht, and he transferred to Mm. Kni/viit:; his spring. She gave Mm ;i worth legs mortgage upon prop* \-Ly of whim she did not own % root, !»<» claims. She now represented to \lr. Crinkley that she owned property ::< Jopllu, Mo., which an English'syn* <!lento desired to buy for $100,000., ..'.io said that she would purchase an ;>({joining tract and sell the whole to ilut syndicate for $150,000. Mr. Crink¬ ley gave her $7,000, he says, and the waa to supply the necessary $3,000. Mr. Crinkley discovered he was out his $20,000 spring and $7,000 in oath. Ellen Peck has been in the Tombs come months, charged with swindling Christopher Qini out of a large amomt of Jewelry. She hat been ten* tcncwl to five years' imprisonment 19. Y. Bell, who defended Mrt. Peck In the Qlnl cate, went to the Tombt with Mr. Crinkley and induced her to re* tranhior the magnetia tpring to Mr. Crlnkloy. Mr. Metcalfe asserts that he was not a party to the alleged twindllng, and that he was aa much deceived at Mr. Crlnkley.) Ex-Supt. of Police Byrnea hat aaid that Ellen Peck hat probably made $1,000,000 by her swindling, mott of which she has spent. The late Jay Gould waa one of tier victims. Her maiden name was Nellie Crosby, and nbo was born in Spencer, N. H., where as a girl the taught school. She was beautiful and accomplished. One of her foster brothers It Rufut A. Sibley, a Rochester merchant millionaire. Sho married Richard W. Peck. One of her daughtert married a minister. SUSPECTS A PLOT. A Lawyer Bellevtt Enemies Hsvs At¬ tempted Poison. Stephen Miller Van Wjck, a lawyer and Democratic leader of Flthklll Landing, N. Y., believes that for tho hist four months enemies have been attempting to poison him and his wlfo. He It a first cousin of Mayor Van Wyck, of Now York. Mr. Van Wyck Is about fifty years old. Four montht ago he laid be and his wife becanie sick and Inquiry dis¬ closed the fact that mercury had been placed In their milk at It stood on the door step. The couple noticed the trace of poison several times and,moved to Newburg. After being there several weeks, he nays, they again discovered poison in their milk and food. The couple moved back to Flthklll Landing and enjoyed peace for some time. Now, however, they allege, the attempts to kill them have been re¬ peated, and both were made 111 from the effects of mercury placed In their milk and bread. Mr. Van Wyck has Is¬ sued a card offering $20 for the arrest and conviction of the person or per- Hons guilty of placing poison In their food. Mr. Van Wyck said hit wife It the daughter of John Graves, of New Hu* ven, Conn. Mr. Graves amassed a for tune, being the first to Introduce ga* In that city. Mra. Van Wyck It heir to considerable property in New Haven. Mr. Van Wyck now uses condensed milk and buys UIH groceries in New York. •anker Kills a Burglar. A. C. Moffett. cashier of the First State Bank, of Waverly, 111.., shot and killed a negro burglar at 2.80 a. m. March 11. There was nothing on the body to disclose the Identity of the robber. Mr. Moffett sleeps in the dining-room of his home, and was awakened by the noise madd by the Intruder. Looking into an adjoining room he discovered the marauder flourishing a dark lantern. The bank¬ er Instantly leveled his revolver and fired, closing the door between tl*e rooms Immediately after. After wait¬ ing a moment Mr. Moffett opened tlK door to Investigate. As he did i o t •<• negro rushed toward him. \rr\\\ Moffett fired, tho bullot i.;W-lnr ' • over the man's loft oye and prti\ 1 - I ing the brain. Women in Business Business men often express the opinion that there is one thing which will prevent women from completely filling man's place in the business world — they can't be de¬ pended upon because they ften. It is true that many women are compelled to look forward to times when they are unable to attend to social or business duties. Their appearance plainly in¬ dicates, their condition and they are reluctant to be seen, even by their friends. Read what a business woman says* to such sufferers: Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, of 58 Farrar St., Detroit, Mich., says: , ' *• \ A complication of female ailments kept me awake night** and wore me out. I could get no -relief from medicine and nor* was slipping *&wav from me. A young lady in my employ gave me a box of Dr. Williams 1 Pink Pills for Pale Peo¬ ple. I took them and was able to rest at night for the first time in months. I Sought more and took them and they cured me as they also cured several other people to my knowledge. I think that if yon should ask any of the druggists of Detroit, who are the best buyers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills they would say the young women. These pills certainly build up the nervous system and many a young woman owes her lite to them. \ As a business woman I am pleased to reCvmmeud them as they did more lor me than any physician and I can give Dt. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peofla credit for my general good health to-aav. The hardest part of a woman's life is made easy by Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Our new book \PLAIN TALKS TO WOMEN* tells how. A copy sent free to any address on request. The wrapper of the genuine package b printed In red ink en white paper and bears the full name. Look for the seven celebrated words. I W/LL/A MS INK ILLS -• ALE I-. £OPIE • Sold by all drug¬ gists or sent direct by the Dr. Williams Medi¬ cine Company. Box V. Schenectady. N. Y. Fifty cents per box \ six boxes, $2.50. Llvt on Straw. Thousands of persons lo Germany Itvo literally \on straw\ mnklnc.lt up Into blanket!, panniers, boxes, knick- knacks, hats, bonnets, Jbc. Profession* al schools have even been founded where the trade Is taught In all its varieties. [ Seemingly Inoredlble. \What! A man with a nose the color of yours expects me to believe that he has lived on water for three months?\ said the lady at the door. \Yes'm.\ said the tramp; \you see. I'm a sailor just ashore.\—Tonkers Statesman. THE MUTUAL Distinctions. \She's the best matchmaker in our town.\ \Ah! Matrimonial or plain sul¬ phur?\— Philadelphia North American, Insurance Gompany, BONNERS, HORSE CLEANER Makes a coat Ukeoehet f \ l>\^ \ NOBRUKlCRCCMa. lUiuov umt .m i. t*rn« 'f/alnit FlUf, Vt+nm JJutquH-** t'.wr JL4o*>. K**i4i hitir Una. itoft aid mlk 1 \ \or.\c. hnu •rowfc. aldifthoddiiiff. Vurra Mmmft*-. >• etv*«!-»*. •*(>i|Ki ir.ltnt**>n cnil rul>i>mu. SJV*-» 'June, ff H Jf Ui h t ff H Jff/ U lr h oil -in 4*nl«r, or wli. »M;> Unit r '«l.mi. Will oUmi horn- nwt ]< i titd h \.. .1 on »•*' •• «» <h •-.. huh*- VrOLdDo'sPBCIALTV CO., TV.- I. omir'i Barn Da*i.2fo. l*\mint*vn>n< , fc- *-i<* u» •• fr*«h and i»ur«. Bonnw'n Hoof lJrw«Mft«, Or«i*»» r i 8 HORTHAND SLP-TAUCHT »<\•> -or — CandleS ST. LAWRENCE I lfothlnff *)1M ftddi no raaeta to th\ charm of thn dratr.ni room or ho'i'toir ax tht» aofMjr vaiir* int Unlit from CORDOVA Oitmil<M. Nothlti* will contribute more to th« nrtintlc *uft«*»iw of tit* lmi«*h*'cn, ton or dinner. The »»«•:•€ d«eoratl»r> -audlt>» /or th* «t:ni»li»»t or «h- nioxt »lal>orato liiiictlon-for ••«>t tAffnor ttmtutioit. Mndr In all i-oioffl ttnd tho ino^t dellcato ii.ita L/ OTANUAIZDOILOO. and Mid •vcrywher*. FREE Medical Treatment ron Weak Men Who aro Willing to Pay When Convinced of Cure. A sclent! Ao combined medical and mechanical cure has been discov¬ ered for \WeakneMof Men.\ The prcprtetort announce that the? will tend lion trial—remedies and appll* aooe-wltlievt ad vatwe paysMtat-* k> any hoiiMt man. If not all that Is claimed—all you with—tend II back—that ends It - pay nothing! This combined treatment cures quickly, thoroughly, and forever all effects of early erll habhi. later ex- cenes, orerwork, worry, etc. It ere* atef health, strength, ritality, IUI* talntng powers, and restores wc»k and undeveloped portions of body to natural dimensions and functions. Any man writing In earnest will mv,\-« description and references in a nlitin scaled envelope. Profos- _^ iloii.il confidence. Mo O.O. D. de¬ ception nor Imptmltlon of any nature. A na¬ tional reputation backs this offer. Address Erie Medical 0e. f Buffalo,N.Y. Manual of Phonography, by Benn I'ini and Jerome B. Howard. A nerfect •tructor. Over 355,000 sold. Tin have mastered it; so can you. SoUl Sy •*! boolMellen, or we •yill send %ith r*^**. graphic Reader and Phonographic Cofy i»<h+\ j.ost-paid for $1.25. Catalog and full infor¬ mation free to those who wi»h to ittTesti- pite tint. Send name on postal carj. THE BENN PITMAN 8Y8TEM h\* for 44 ytars been the standard. CaiUd )>y (J. S. Bureau of Education •' The Amw- .rn System.\ First prise. World's Fair. IHE PHONOOKAPUXCbtsTiTUT*Ca,«• .22 W. 4th St., CutcmiUTi, FRANKLIN •ffers thf— CHEAPEST SAFEST OorvmoMTa *<w AnjotM Mndtrtff a rttw h %na dtwenptloowwr •vlokljr aMMrtetn, 1f% wh«tb*>» jr Int/witiou la MOMaotuToidaat a^onoy foraooorinw pMt«ma» a Amarloa. Wo oav« » Wnnhtitfrun o^.c^^. rttUote Uk«n tbruoidi Miuiu A CO. nuw*tt» •MtalnoUMlatbc 80IENTIFI0 AMERICAN, ttfttlhr iDturraUd, laiwaH atraolatioa «T ao««otlSo JooraaL wMklr. tin* U& m 7 Mtj )atz aqptba. ypaclB>»n mpaisandiLuf* •DOB OM FATXVTS SSBt fra*. AMBTSSS MUNN 4 CO., Ml Br—<wsur« M«w vsvfcw for farm propert>, For Information Correspond wla the Secretary. r. V. MOXBLAMD, Ofdeaebarr,\. Y Take Downs' Elixir V*r Golds, Oragiu. Cr*«p. Wkooplnf Coufb «D4 Consumption. It l^exMiuM f ha ooui^ti. oleeup the l«»t». bulhh* up tb« Ufl
