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v t cwwwwwwsmw STORIES OF THE SEA,” By EDWARD JENKINS, M,P. Sir Benjamin htid been more th'rn turky in finding a wife every way as clever and its ambitious as himself. She was devoted IN the joint interest, and promoted it by every merits in hrr i():) t pow‘cr. Nothing was too low or high for her {to attempt. She resolved that they should be asked to the. " x ' parties at Chiswick, and they were asked. In her Canadian home She had been known to spend her mornings in whipping cream and pre- paring conipates with her own hands for an evening ballâ€"supper to the Governor-General. It had always le-n a mystery who she was and where she had come from. It was known that Mr. Peaknian had first. met her at Baden. It. was said she had been known as Countess Stracchino, and of course that her first husband was dead. It was a favourite joke with the. offiâ€" cers of the garriSon at. Quebec to say that she was "the real cheese." _\\'hat- ever might have been her early history, her later days were in every way exâ€" emplary. She bore children to Mr. Preakman. She aided him in all his ef- forts. She led society in the ancient city of Quebec over the heads of ladies who were great-granddaughters o earls and third cousins of the wives of marquises. Every attempt to oust her had failed. She patronised the Anglican Church of the colony, anti was, in the estimation of the Bishop. it.s.real defender of the faith. She was omnipotent. Success always stirs up hatred. She was widely and thoroueliâ€" ly hated. There was a good deal in her that laid lier open to attack. Her manners were a trifle vulgar, her pio- nunciation and grammar were not unexreptionable. Her face and figure were} neither handsome nor elegant. But nothing could stand against the combination of a millionaire with a conciliatory manner and the spouse of a millionaire with the ambition to rule. . This lady had been the mother of several children, as we have already said but of these only one survived in» fancyâ€"the daughter, bliss Arminta. A pretty girl, with a nice fresh complex- ion, a straight nose, beautiful .blue eyes, brown hair, swee‘ lips, rather too full.for perfect form, and a dimpled chin. Now the. Lady Peakman and her daughter had the best cabin in the ship, except the captain's, to wit, the large cabin which was immediately le- hind the captain‘s chair in the saloon -â€"at the end of the port passage. Their maids occupied the next room, with a narrow gangway between. Sir Ilenja- min preferred the inner line of cabins on the other side of the passage and had one to himself some few numbers down towards the middle of the ship. It ,was in the afternoon of the second da. out. Neither the knight nor his in ies h’ld thought it disereet to atâ€" tempt to leave their cabins. [Lady Peakman in the lower berth, and Ara- minta in the upper. lay panting and screaming and dozing and trembling, in turns, all through the dismal hours, as the great vessel for its part rolled pitched, vibrated, shrieked and groan- ed like a vast tormented Cyclops. "Oh! Oh! shrieked Lady Peakman. "Maria, Maria! The â€"â€"Therel Go this instant and 1911 Sir Benjamin I'm dying. Tell him to come to me immeâ€" diately. I have something to say to him before I go." "Yes, riiy lady," said the. unhappy maid, rushing out of the room with suspiCious alacrity and throwug herâ€" self into the opposite cabin, where for a few minutes she mingled her tears andâ€"â€"well, we won't go into particulars â€"â€"witht those of Miss Fanny Ringdove, the young lady's maid. By-and-by she returned to Lady Pcakman, who had begun. again to shaut for her. "Sir Benjamin's compliments, my lady, and he is very ill himself, or he would come to you immediately, but he dare not leave his berth. He would like to say a few words to you, my lady, if you could go to him, in case the worst should happen." ‘ “Oh, the wretchi" sighed my lady. “ Ararnintal Arâ€"amin-tal Do you hear?" " Yes, mammal" very feebly. "I'm dying, do you hear? and your ifather won't come to me! Oh, I know it? I have: a presentirnent that we‘re going to the. botlon. Mari'il Maria! Bo quick l " In rushed the unhappy maid again, and produced that basin which is at case our horror and our relief when we yield to the antic tricks of the bounding sea. But alas! alas! the girl herself was uncontrolably ill. At times like these nature's longings r-<n- not be repesel degress of rank ‘cI‘t! not to be maintained, and mistress and maid mingle their sorrows iii the flow- ing bowl! i "Mammal" shouted Ararninta whenl t l . this disagreeable duet had ceased, and Lady I’eakman sank back exhausted, are you better?" "Oh no: what is it ’2’ “ “here do you think Lord Peiidle- bury can have teen last night (" "How should I know, child? brb'y iti IIISI)("1‘ Ii." "Have, you ever sent him?’ “Never. And now I rieter shall. I'm dying !â€".\l':tri~ â€"" " My lady." Pro- "'Sal, volatile, brandy, choloforrn'. qurok, or you'll be too late! Alil th.-:rcl . . , , 0 rlcat ! 1 cannot go any farther, my heart will come up next . _ .\\'hy, where's the girl gone to? Maria l' But Marti had rushed off in paroxâ€" ysms of a grief of her own, which was by no means a silent one, to the cabin on the other side, and my lady might lshout away, for there was no answer. Swer. Araminta. Manama, is Lord Pendleâ€" bury very rich? .fl, Author of “ Little Hodge," “ Lord Bantam.’ ' " Ginx‘s Baby,"&c. by “ But kt‘ " estates, and Are you 'Mamm-t. Yes. lsee he has all the IIni‘rideari several courin ]rtr‘[n*lti9.\‘. not ill. Arairiint i} Araiiiiiita. A little, liit I try in t-ttilqttel‘ it. Do you think Sir it’llj‘lâ€" min will make l.or«l I’eiitllcbtiry‘s (it‘â€" qu'rintance, 'M‘iiiiina‘? Mz-tiitii't. 0h, certainly. if ever we get a chince with this weather. Mind you do your best. It is your first up» portuiiity. At‘airiiiita. I don't believel shrill ever see th‘ deck again, if this horrible storm continues. Oh. there! did you hear lll‘li crash? Uh, deliver us” Something litttl Il‘llrpt‘llt‘ll. Miss. Ailitiiinta was tight. Something had fapported. The gate, which ll.itl been blowing with increasing strength from nor! nonâ€"west whi‘e the uteri swell of the At larit i“ waves crime sweeping up front a point or two south to west, hid alrtxuty created in the cross pttrpwst‘s of these mighty forces a sufficiently troublesome state of t‘irt‘umstrtn'e< even for a huge s'f‘tm 'lriton three hundred anti sixty feet long. the wind was chirged wi3h icy wet. which was disseminated not s t much in spouts of rain as iii a ceaseless tirile scour, which sought otit and penetrated ev-r-ry crevice. in .ll‘ylhiltg hum-in or inani- l Dow blew cold and cutting. Ye gods! \i'liat rs rri-zn or \vtrniaii‘ either in such 1 time 'is thin Imiy Peaknian, hunt): cast off the shawl in which her tarry- head had been my I‘AISOIi, presented herself in a grail l'tlltl‘ role dc unit. at the ext rei~iity of w burl: appeared her Hill‘tly limbs switl.:-ti in but; white w-trolle-n stockings. \‘iltil which she pluslietl up anti down in the water. ih‘ll with eve-r): Illtlltln tlI tl'i“ vess-vl \\'l\’h(‘tl to and fro in .‘lnt! (till‘ of the. >iirrotintlirig cabins Miss Araâ€" llillil r. poor child, in 't \"Iill effort of rice. ncy, h'ltl seizctl and thrown around -hvr n~ck the first llllnfi‘llrul ("thin to litntl~i short flannel toilet i: kel#t .-ntl screaming at t.ilt't for lit-r f.i.'ri~r. her nrsiitl. wnrl the t‘:ip?.’iiti, darted tip the (‘ltilllrlnlttll liitcliway into the aims of a gentleman who. in may illl* [It‘l‘ft‘tfil ('ll\.i”lll(‘, and t». -t from head in foot, set-tried to have freshly ('Ulllt‘ in from taking a lmtll in the opt-n Iler screinis were mingled with his grit-ins- :tntl eriti'v-..ties. for the terriâ€" fied young lady clung to hint ll\ if he Were a lifeâ€"buoy. " Imt me no. miss, if you please, frrr iriu‘!" Flirieks‘ \vt-re heard front the upper deck, J‘fltl suddenly through the opt-n door there rushed into tlin gangway a middleâ€"aged fein'rlc. with a turban of flannel on her head and ti rt-ri pettiâ€" t't‘t’tl of the same material put on over her loner robe, which, clinging: in wet folds to her l(ll"t'$ and legs. very oddâ€" Iy impeded her finene- of motion. " 'l'is she l "l'is she l" shouted the in in and breaking free from Alaniinta. llt‘ boltetl down the companion Ilntl into the first cabin lllllf appeared. locking the door beh'nl him, and junipinLr \vi'liotit cert-intuit; inio the lower berth, “r mate that was exposed to its action. which was unoccupied, |t w s the (‘alr- The lookâ€"nuts on the fort-meek, iii" in of Indy l'e‘Ikinart's irtairi. one of Captain and 1b", mate. who, clad in wh an, Miss Iiinu‘tltive, still lay in inor- irirliaâ€"rubber from head tn. toot, anxi- tat terror and xivknoqo m the “W,” ously moved about on the rt-eking i berth No sooner did she witness this bridge, peered over the dripping man- sails were served for a poor protec- tion' from the terrific blast against which the ship was driven with all the power of the enuiriey below. " \Vhtt. does she. say, Dick!" shuts the captain in the mate's ear; for. in tile horrible rt-ut and roar, voice is blown away into eternal spare lefor‘ it can pass an llllll from :1 units mouth. “'I‘wenty-eight all but a tenth. sir," shouts the. mate, who has bet-n down to the chartâ€"room to examine the barometer. " \Ve'i‘e near the \\'(tl‘>[ of it." The instant he speaks, high tip to heave-n. right in front of them, he:th the. bow of the great vessel. The twe inen. holding on to the stanchiuns, of the bridge like grim death, and know» ing that something is coming, cast an eye through the drift up the long in- cline of deck before them, up to the farthest end, where for a moment they catch a glimpse of two men, like themselves, hanging on there with desâ€" perate vigour to lee and weather braces. ’lliun there is a moment's poise; the whole of the mighty bulk of the steamer scents to be balanced somewhere about the middle of the keel. on the top of a shivering moun- tain; then there is a sudden twist of the mountain beneath them. as it throws the vessel Conteinptuousiy off its Shoulder side-wise with an angry shudder! Down a terrific yawning pit into a seaâ€"green hell rushes the great chip, rolling, as she runs, over on her llee beam, till the boiling waves hiss up the scuppers and into the water‘- ways, and now suddenly recovering herself with a mighty trembling and straining. in the midst of which the huge flukes of the screw are released from the water, and fly round with a roaring noise and a prodigious vi- bration that can be heard and felt by every soul on board, she slowly rolls back again on the weather beam; and then, with a mighty roar, a huge green curl of seething waters raise afright- ful crest for twenty feet. above the bulwarks on the weather bow, and looking and moving like a thing of life, menacing with annihilation the twu awestruck men beneath, dashes some thirty tons of water over on the up» per deck. See, where it sweeps along, hissing, boiling, prancing, swirling; four feet deep from how to stern, and then finding no ready outlet. thrashes away some ten or fifteen feet of but- wark, and pours back in a torrent to the sea from whenth it had leaped. The noble vessel, shaking herself free from the tormenting wave, rises again proudly to her work, anti bids defiance. once more. to the giant powers of storm and sea. This was what the two officers saw, and they breathed more freely whe'n out of the seething waters the two look-outs eirierged, still hanging: on nianfully, and shaking the watt-r out of their eyes; and hats, as half frightâ€" ened and half laughing they tried to look at each other ac ‘oss the. deck, and to shout congratulations which could not be heard. But in hurtling,r along the space of deck confined by the bulwarks, the wa- ter, foiled in its deadlinr purpose, reâ€" solved to iii'tke tiialicious use. of its assumed right of way. As it rushed round the stern th’t'k'lltlllSE'S. gatherâ€" ing momentum from the upward in~ Cline of the. triumphant bow and the starboard roll of the. vessel, a mass of water was thrown with great force againâ€"it the closed door or the little. g-ingway at the. top of the coiiipanâ€" ion on the starboard side, and of the. door next to it, which was! that of the purser's robin ’l'lie impact of a ton or two of fluid was too much for the st rung brass fastenings of these deâ€" fences. and in an instant bursting them in. the uproai'ious water rushed on, and tumbling down the stairs in a green cascade, scetlied and gambolled tumultuously along the. passages, overâ€" topping the conibings of the. nearer cabins, and flooding the floors with briny foam. Shi'ieks went up on every side. Forgetting n'iiiser :iiitl rbcency together, men and “'Clnl”!l jurupr-tl out of their berths, splashing into tlm cold water. and, dashing out of their can ins into the long passages, clasped each other with newâ€"born fervour for the brotherhood Illufl sisterhood of hit- bold intrusion. than she llli'lv‘tl lrcrp-irt to 111-» tinivt-rs'il chorus. Rut pvtipl“ outside were far too 'li‘il'nll‘ti on their »wn t‘t‘tltllllâ€"lllillltillll‘ ill‘ll they were all going,r straiglitway to the bottom gin be stirred by Miss Iiinu‘rlove's exâ€" clam-itit-ns. "My tlear young.r lar’y " said the per» ‘lb‘lll'lll fioiii below. :tit‘king out hi~ nightâ€"capped head, and shout rig as lnllri as he could, in a vain effort to rise superior to the horrible racket. “pray, pray be. quiet 1 I‘ll do you no harm whatever.", "(i dear, Otlcar! (l rHrâ€"o-oâ€"o!" shriekâ€" etl llinpdove. "bin in earnest! (in my honor I won't hurt you ! ' (hi my honor] won't hurt you i" roared tlr- man. "Oâ€"o-tiâ€"Oâ€"oâ€"ol" screamed the maid. The man jumped out of the berth in desperation and the woman went off in a fit. Miss Araminta, thus rudely cast off, h‘lti caught hold of the brass balu» trade. at: .her side to keep herself from being thrown down the stairs. At this moment a gentleman ran up from below. eiivaloped in an ulster. Notwithstanding lli~ excitement, which was however not that abject terror from the outbreak of which he. was es‘ t'apiiig, he ortiltl 110i help appreciatitit.r in an instant, in all its absurdity, the scene before him. Poor little Araâ€" rriinta, pale as a sheet, and with utterâ€" ly inefficient scarlet jackot and white fluttering muslin, as she. clung to the side of the companion, was gazing awe» struck at the apparition of the. lady above. her, dressed as we have describâ€" ed, who no sooner saw the gentleman than she whipped out of the. gangway and into the storm again. Hardly able to suppress his laughter, the. newâ€"comer addressed the trembâ€" ling damsel. -"Pray, miss, don't. be frightened. There can be nothing the matter. A little water has burst in; but, don’t you See, we should all have. been at the bottom long ago if anything really serious had occurred. Take my arm. Here, put on my coal;;" and throwing, off his ulster, the youth, who was dressed, wrapped it around shivering little Araminta, and buttoned her in safely, and then asked where she would be. taken to. "Oh, to Captain \Vindlass, to the captain's cabin, please. I‘ni'so fright:â€" exit-d!" .Cl'he young man made. no reply. ‘ He did as he was told, carrying the young lady in his warm ulster up to the deck and into the cabin of which we have spoken, the door of which was open. 'lhere. was a foot of water within, the combing retaining it, but he :pla-lietl through this and laid her on the sofa. "Where is Captain \\in(ll:iss.‘” said little Ai‘amirita. "Oh, please find him, sir; ask him to get, me a place. in his boat." The young man saw that she was wandering, and with great delicacy he said, "llo believe, me, that. there is no danger. May lgo and fetch your father?" 'sz, do, please. Sir llciijamiii l‘eakriian, No. 35. God bless you! thank you; thank you ever so much!" 'lho young grritleniau forthwith tie,â€" parted in search of the knight. As he. descended the companion he heard It tremendous row below. 'l'he it-atier must terrieiiiber that all this time the steamer had been pitcliitit: and rollâ€" in}.r as. nuitily as ever. 'l‘he water downstairs was running out. of the. passage and into the \thlt‘l»\\'IlyS at the gnngwriy (11 either side. of the mainâ€" hatch. ’lhe. excited passengers had been calmed down by the stewards, and were returning to their berths. The, cabins were being swabbed out by boys, who, laughed as they listened to the groans of the shivering victims. Brit at Lady l’eakruan's cabin things had not settled down as quietly as elsewhere. There were collectedâ€"Sir Benjamin, in a neat al fresco costume of which he was mittently unconscious â€"f0rhe was a man of very particular dignity; burly I’eakman, as We have before depicted her. wringing her hands and weeping; Lady I'eakman's maid Maria, also weeping; and a conâ€" ple of (stewards. “Base titan!" ."‘(>‘:|lllt’ti Lady Peale man. "What hav daughter. Let us in." onm inside proceeded the sul-tlu-d Infinity. Down through the open door-sol» of way the fierce wind, finding.r entrance, 1 slightly recovered. 'licad in the Couiitt-rpane focttiilly <t‘tt‘flllllll‘." into the nranly t‘ltwst of the knight; and pitching him and the stewards over bk,- iziiiepins nitroily e-cipml (iHlllJ‘ tili‘ Sillllt' trick for Airiibiiitzi's lttn ftt‘ior'. who wa- turningr into the, p..s~:iue and then he ~pwl up the companion w «y and out upon lllt' neck like :i manitc. In another moniâ€" he it'en‘s sake! She‘s coining. shr-‘st'otri-. .iri tho- w tl!‘l',l for any sakt‘. ‘to,’ "if you don't lot 11‘ in. we will lllf‘tk ripen the um I' shouted Sir llt-njtniiri to. trim- tii.t p.:.~>rr)ri. “\Vlitlt do you it.“ n. nit-1" ’\.ll flulti. rit: all right " retorteti a lions» 4...,tw "l lt“; tlt.- youiiu' lil'll‘l‘ pntlon lni suw l llityt' done her no lririn. I‘ut is Mrs. Cort-oran (tut llit'it‘f' “.\'o nol" criml lllt' stew lltl. "There's no .\ll>‘ ('i: ttJt.lII lieie." "\\t-ll. l't‘llt‘\ anl gentlemen. make, v V'“ Writ-ll 1h»- iiia l'fttltlt; and lit-fore you done with nin who. havingl wrapped her and was inefâ€" ‘.\‘.tir tier!" Miss Ilinrztlox'e. 11 id they llitl ltitli iilllt' to tilt‘)’ his injunc- tinn hr threw opt-ii lllt door. and. l'llhillllff tut. ll‘t\ll“tl his llt'flti >fiflltflll out Mr. lt'ov, for it. was be, hadrlartt-(i breathless irito the captain's cabin. t<l .rnniiiiLr :inrl boltingr the door. he was, about :rof‘r. tr; drop t‘wlltlllwit-tl on the w llr‘ll ‘r stit‘t‘esston of piercing Ht‘reaiiis fzorn that t1\l‘ll‘t*‘l‘ filled his ear. 'lhert» w is a fem tie in the cabinl "their lirvavensl" arid the distracted hex. "\Vh'it does this mean? Am I mrrl.’ One woman after another! And in my c: bin too‘ I’iay. rii:«tt:tiIiâ€"â€"(()li, (lbm Screamer] Atariiint'i.) I beseech you. miss (he went down on his knees. rni<s. cairn IIOw did you come into my \\ here on earth am I to go .I‘Iw-vy c-tbin is full of women." "Your (“thin sirl" cried .\ramintri. who was a pool de..l cooler than she ytill ' Rolf (“tlrtliI pit-tended, "Is not tth the captain's cabin?" “Yes. my dear young lady; but I have cnz’igeri it." "()h murder! Papa! Mammal Help here! .liirâ€"d-eâ€"eâ€"r l" 'I'lir- tinforttinite )Ir I‘ex was more than at his witu' « n’l. lie was ready to jump overlmrrl. At this moment a ltnockinu‘ was heard without. There. no doubt, was the young man. who ll'Hl come lurk \vi' li a steward and Sir Ilen- j-ttnin. .‘Ir. hes in desperation leaped into his berth and wrapped the clothes :trotinl liirii. Araminta who had not lost her presence of mind. jumped up and unbmkml the tlo'rl‘. The younrz man was the first to enter, followed by th- lznight. "Where is that rascal?" cried the l'night. in a towerth passion. All his principles hid given way under "\\'hit on earth do you morn. 1i» shouted, as Araâ€" minta pointed to the berth, and catch int: the younrr man's glance. they bOth collapsed in hysterics of laughter. To be Continued. t hi‘ severe st rain, sir .7" THE KAISER AND THE APOTHECARY Ilnw Frau Slek Obtained “'Illlam ll.‘ Slflnt‘d I’hologrnpll. Apothecary Sick of Bergkirclien \‘VE‘SIDIIIIII?! entertained the Kaiser against his will at, the time of the army manoeuvres in September. Thu apothecary owns a house in the. outâ€" skirts with a piazza running along the first story. He hid been obliged to quarter a number of officers and men during their stay in the town. and had turned over to them every spare room and bed. He kept the room open- ing on the piazza for himself and his wife. and one night. went to bed leav- ing the house door on the latch for the convenience of his guests. At 4 o’clock in the morning Kaiser V‘i'ili helm, with his staff, entered the town. The Kaiser noticed the piazza and thought it a good place from which to observe the country. An officer was sent ahead to clear the way, the Kaiser following immediately behind. the officer, who was the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, crime to the door of Herr nick’s bedroom. knotkeri, and, getting no answer, pushed it open, and walked into the room, whore he found the worâ€" thy cipothecary in bed with lt‘rau Sick 'lht- clutter of his sword woke tip the. apothe‘ar'y. who was naturally indig- nant an-l cried out. "This is too much. Are. you crazy i” "Excuse me," answered the Duke. ‘I‘ knocked. but no one answered, May we not go out on your balcony 't At any rate, here is his Majesty already coming up illt' stair; " "Woman get out," cried the tiptrthe- t-oiy. jumpingr for his clothes, whit) it‘rau Sick rolled out of bed into a closet just in time. The Kaiser L‘nlt’P ed before l'ler'r Sick but fully covered his nakedness, nodded, and said: “(nt*\'l la gueri‘e, dot-tor; don't be an» In grv. That was a fri‘ n lly greeting you give the llukc Rl‘u't'llt of Mrckletiburg. i didn't know tiiit h:- was crazy." He then passed on to ths- Itl‘lz 'a, folâ€" lowed by his whole staff. T'IIII stayed there for an hotir. (in leavingr the l‘llll‘ pt'ltii' still [0 lIL‘l‘t' Sick. will tried it) "X|'ll\‘t‘ himself: "Your good wife is probably very liltlt'li t‘riu'lrcned. I hope in some way to show you my thanks." After the officer‘s h.lti left lt‘rau Sick came out of her ('lost-l. some days latâ€" er>he received from Berlin. the Kais- er’s photograph with the ill\t‘l‘i[lli'\lli "In friendly memory of lil‘ attack on the riiu'lil of Sept 9â€"10. 1898, tn'clot'k. \\'i‘lirrn i. it." IItlrr Rick’s night :trl- ventur'e ll‘lx been published with eiiiâ€" bolli~hriicnts tltl‘«ttl‘*htllll (Ieini'riiy. that he has been obliged to issue an authoritative statement of the facts as they occurred. .. . SOURCE OF HIS ’l‘ittillrillldtls. Jackâ€"Come old man, cheer up! \Ylizrt t\'\'il|i'irns‘ Pink I’ills. SH‘ All EPILEPTIU SUFFERER. A FENLON FARMER TELLS OF HIS REMARKAB..E CURE. \l Regular llllt'l'\l|l~ Ile “as subject to His. aml II.“ rur- Told film the Trouble “.‘Is liar-livable .‘iow Fret- From the "windy. From the \Vai‘tlwr, Lindsay, Ont. Air. ltobert Alt-the, of lht? 91h cin- t‘essitn of l~‘ rilrtn, Victoria court _\', .~.r_\>’ iti fillt'liil‘ g of his cute from this terribly iri:tl:itly.â€""I rain 37) year: of ago and live on the old homestead where l was born and have lived alâ€" ways since, and where my own little family were lithIL, This part of h'enlon is kn! \‘.II as Alta-tree‘s Settlement, there are. so many of that name living in the vicinity. Bert-r in my life did Jknuw w li tL a day‘s sickness was until March, two, when without any known cause, and witliuit any warning I was stricken down with an epileptic fit. It came on in the, night, causing great: t't‘Iustel'Il'i‘LIOII in the household, as my wife, who never saw anything of the kind l'tefore. thought it was my end: as for myself Ineit her felt nor knew any- thing that was going on about me, Alter coming out of the. convulsion, which they tell me usually lasted from fifteen to thirty minutes, Iwould fall Into a heavy Sleep fromwhich Iwould awake. with a dull, heavy feeling, and all the. muscles of my body would be sore. This would pass away and in n day or two after the attack Iwould be able to attend to my farm work, but, strange to say every four months after as regular as a clock I Would be Leized wit h a fit. which always came on in the night. Various doctors and :po- t-ialists were consulted, and [took sev- eral different. medicines, but without effecting a cure. Several doctors sail? the disease was incurable. I read 0 In. Williariis‘ l’ink Pills in the newsv papers :intlw‘asadvised by friendswho h.id experiener cores from other seem- ingly incurable tilinents, to try them. In November 18% l (Tttlllnlenthtl and kept on taking them regularly for a year. The dreaded period passed and passed agiin and again without a re- petition of my trouble, and I felt that i wasnt last released from this terrible malady. I am now in the best of llt'illli1.:!ni I attribute my cure to Dr. " In conversation with Mrs. McGee she said that her husband's trouble was the cause of most ‘Eiitiub‘ly affecting her nerves and general health. as she was always living in dread, and could never enjoy a night's rest. The slightest noise w'oultl startle her, ind if it had not been for the kindness of a neighbor who always. (“line and stayed at the house over night. she believes she would have broken down altogether. She also is thrnkful for the great ch'inge lh'll' his been wrought. and is only lOtl gl'nl to let others with simi- lar afflictions know that there is a remedy for this terrible. disease. Dr. \Villia.ms' Pink Pills cure by go- ing to the root of the disease. They rrenew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves. thus driving disease from th- system. Avoid imit- ations by insisting that every box you put‘t'h'ise is enclosed in a wrapper betting the full trade mark, Dr. \Viiliarns’ Pink I‘ills for P019 People. If your dealer (lo-s not keep them they will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boves for 32.50 by addressing the Dr. “'illiams' Medicine Co., Brock- YIilt‘. Ont. MW NAMELESS \VOMEN OF COREA. The Corean woman has not even a. name; in her childhood she receives a nickname by which she is known in the family and by her near friends, but which when she arrives at me.- turity is employed only by her parents. To all other persons she is "the sister" or "the daughter" of such and such .a one. tAfter her marriage her name is buriedâ€"th is abso“utely nameless; her own parents refer to her by mention- ing tht' district into which <he has ,Jar- ried. bhould her marriage be blessed with children the is “the. mother" of so and so. If it happens that a woâ€" man has to appear, in a law court, the Judge gives her a special name for use [while the case lasts in order to save time and to simplify matters. “msk. RISMARCK’S SA RCOPHAG US. Herr Reinhold Begas, the German sculptor, has made arriodel for a Bis- mark sarcophagus, to be. placed in the t Dom at Berlin. ’l‘here is a recumbent figure of the late statesman, with his favorite dog, lfir'as, at his feet. To the right and left are figures representing Powert “unplillg‘ on the pernicious ele- tnterit t: in society, and Protettion guard- ing the right. Herr Begas is alsn em paged upon a design for a llisrnart‘k iiieiiiori'il for the Reichstag. Both nioâ€" rlels hive been seen and admired by tilt: Emperor William, so that they will doubtless be executed. t \'l(‘"l‘OItIA'S VIE\VS BROADER. Queen Victoria, as she grows older rbecome broader and liberal on “tiny questions, especially concerning the trlrse-t'varit'e of tlit‘ Sabbath, niut'h to ill»' distress of many of her worthy subjects. Last spring in goingr to and .froui iht' lliviei'a, for the first time lin her life she traveled on Sunday. lllt I [‘8 if she did break the engagement EShr-Is not the only “it in the swim Toni ~()li. i don‘t cure any I hint.r about her bit-'tkinu‘ tli' ciigztgciricnt, but you‘ see i've got to go right on payng ‘Ii~ stolnit-nls on the rim,r f0" the next six months. 'l'li‘tt's where the icy breeze cottit'x' in. Jl‘Sl‘ 'I‘IIIC 'l‘llth‘r. t ,. . , . lll“i‘c‘~â€"-| ilrtnK this new patent of |niine will sell. \i‘lizr is it! ,\ pltent fender to pint 'r't ill“ huâ€" llll‘lu heel from baby buggies. , S'l't'l‘lll H"! CH. t i Sht‘Ai'llll hl-Iiitl t't)! it (if lb:- litutzlt": .h s got .-t Illl just like iiitti‘ lieâ€"l see [It er'cisoii tori llll rot-.1:â€" i';. y tu 'l'li ‘I'-- i~~ II) dung-t: vf yo. ,iIl!’ mistaken for rill" rll ll‘t’. not“ ihtir is n it the some sli'itlo.