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MRS. EMMA STOLT. Mrs, Emma = Stoll, 1069 Oneida St., Appleton, Wis., writes: "Peruna has done me a greal deal of good since T began faking it and I am always glad to speak a good word for "Three years 'ago 1 was in a wrelched .pondition with backaches, bearing down Juins, and af limes was so sore and me that 1 could nol move about, 1 kad inflammation and - irritation, and slthough 1 used different remedies they #i¢ me no A "A neighbor who had 'been usin. una advised 'me to try it, and glad that Edid.: 1 began to improve as jen as I look it and 1 felt- much bet- 5% "I thank you for your fine remedy. it is certainly a godsend to sick wo- nen." CATARRH OF THE ORGANS, Miss, Theresa' Bertles, White Church, Mo., writes: "I suffered. with catarrh of the stom- ich, bowels and internal organs. - Ev: wylhing I ale seemed to 'hurt me. 1 tever had a passage of the bowels vithout taking medicine. 1 was so tired nornings, and ached all over. 1 had # pain in my left side, and the least ex- jriion or excitement made me short of wreath. "Now, after taking Peruna for six pnonths, 14m as well as I éver was. Pe una has worked wonders for me, 1 elieve Peruna -is the best medicine in ie world, and I recommend it to my liends."" Pe- INTERNAL BE IY RECULIAR PATIENTS } CHAT WITH A SURGEON ON A BIG OCEAN STEAMER. r-- the Doctor Meets With Some Very Strange People on a Sea } Voyage. 1 am rapidly coming to the belief, said & Trans-atlantic surgéon recently, that lhe" queerest people in the. world are thosé who go about sight-seeing, cross- ing the 'ocean twice a year, and "doing" the different countries for their own amusement, and, very often, other oplé's annoyance. I have been a 'ship's doctor" now lor nearly twelve years, and during that time I have come across queerer patients on board than ever 1 have met on shore, IL is when 'they are out at sea and alone on the great waste of waters that * Mervous voyagers begin to fancy they 3} are:ill, and the number of fussy old and young 'and middle-aged ladies whose nerves 1 have to guieten during a single rip is often remarkable. Some of these women have been told by palmists and other charlatans that they are desyned to lose their lives by drowning, and 'when the sea gels up a bit and the wind begins to blow they get so nervous that 'they make themselves ill. in le ¢ from sea-sickness 'that she would be glad if I would come-and have a look at him. .1 immediately went, and found the young' fellow--a delicatedlooking lad of about twenty--lying. in his berth, a deathly pallor on his cheek, As 1 entered, SO severe a fit of sickness came upon' him that 1 knew, unless it was stopped, he would end by breaking a blood-vessel, 1 hurried bagk 10 my surgery and returned in Tess than two minutes, but during the interval what 1 feared had taken place, n HEMORRHAGE HAD COMMENCED. 1 did what 1 could, but the bleeding broke oul again and again, and before fhe journey was hall over the boy 'was dead. A similar case--this time a young lady--occurred 'on the very next voyage. I had 'rather an amusing experience last year. An elderly gentleman; who was suffering all the horrors of mal de mer--which, however, in his cise was without danger--sent: to me, and 'when' I made my appearance 'he begged and implored me to givé him something that would stop the ' terrible sensalion. 1 gave him various things supposed to reduce the nausea, bul they evidently aftorded him little relief. 'He groaned and swore and turned his face to the | wall and prayed thatthe ship might go ty the bottom, so that he could enjoy the 'sensation of being stationary, if only for a moment. Then, turning to me with a look of agony, he told me to fetch the chaplain and the lawyer along, ex- rlaining that the latter gentleman was required in order thai he might change his will, as 'he was determined to'leave every cent he possessed to be devoted to. the search for & certain cure for sea- sickness, Then, inslead of doing as he requested, I sat down beside him, told him all the funny stories I could think of, "jollied" him about his courage, and finally per: suaded him fo eal a bunch of grapes. Alter thal he seemed better, managed to conjure up a watery kind of smile at my witlicisms, and when 1 left him he be- gun to take a rosier view of life. "An hour later 1 met him on the deck and he 51 confessed that he was beginning 10 feel as fit as possible. Mereover, he declared that his recovery was enlirely due to -my r8ociely, That this was net mere flat tery 'was proved subsequently, when he presented me wilh a handsome cheque in payment for my unique "services." rtf SUMMER COMPLAINTS. At the first gn of illness during: the hot wealher give the little ones Baby's Cwn Tablets, or in. a few houps the Ircuble may. be 'beyond cure. Baby's Own Tablets is the best medicine in fio world 10 prevent simmer complaints' it given occasionally to well children, and wil: as promptly cure these roubles if they come unexpectedly. But the pru- denl mother will not wait until trouble comes--she will keep her children well through an occasional dose 6f this medi- cine. The Tablets ought, therefore to ne Kept in the house at all 'times. Mrs. Cnas, Warren, Nevis, Sosk., says: "My litle boy was greatly troubled with his slomach and bowels, but a few doses of Baby's Own Tablets wrought a great change in him, ' 1 would not be without the Tablets 'in the' house," Sold by all niedicine dealers or by mail af 25 cents a box from' The Dr. Willidms' Medi: cine Ca., Brockville, 'Ont. J --_ od con T0 RESTORE JOLYROOD, "Ayer ago 1 had a patiént---<a lady-|* who was 80. firmly. convinced that she would never. see land again that she had worked herself into a stale absolutely 'dangerous 'to her health, an 1 "oould to calm her, gave her .drugs, with her, and finally, when I be- we 2s see that all ny efforts were un: A sum . abo ly 1s said 1 Tule en guaranieed. for. ur 0 the ven: Ly ihe himey pi ) ining the Kaid . Maclean the copied eom- mander of 'the Moroccan forces, for whose 'safely the British Sithorilies Lave required an 'assuran ro Mo 10600, was stationed 'with | Biment for some years in 3 as relatives near 'Kingston; in Nova Scotia; and' Prince Edward Island. Sir Harry Aubrey de Vere Maclean | was born at Primnin, Scotland, in 1848 and is a son of the late Gen. Dh Andrew i &0 Maclean; a distinguished soldier. comes of 'a long line of: fighting an tors. It is roid in the history the clan thal, after the battle of Cullo: den; oné of thém, 'lying stricken : upon: the field, declined to 'inform: the Dike of 'Cumberland as to the 'whereabotits of the ill-fated "Bonnie Prince Charlie." The duke 'called upon a' yi "officer 10 slay the wounded man, but this the nf- cer, who afterwards became immortal es 'Walle, the hero of Quebec, Telused to: do, WAS IN CANADA. Sir Harry - began his: career in the army in 1869, when he oblained a com- 'mission as lieutenant in the 69th Regi- ment, which was sent to Canada short- ly afterwards. The regiment shared 'n the defence of the [rontier during the I'enian. invasion of 1780, and he was decorated with a medal by Lord Strath- cona'in London a few years. ago, while undergoing special treatment for wounils received in one of his innumerable skir mishes. Sir Harry's regiment was sta- ticned for some years in Canada, and while hé was in Quebec most of ihe time he was also' posted for intervals al Toronto, Brantford and 'London, WENT TO MOROCCO. From €anada he was shifted to 'Gib- raltar, where 'he had a staff appoint- nicn!y The Sultan of Morocco was de- \ of obtaining a British officer lo arill his half savage army, and the po- sition was offered Maclean. . The pros- pect: appealed strengly to hi artial tastes and love of adventure, and he gladly accepted, resigning in :1876-to en- ter upon his dulies. of organizing the sultai's forces. He rapidly rose in fa- vor by his daring, intrepidity and mill tary genius, and became a 'prime favors fle" with the 'late sultan nd inspired equal regard and confidence in his suc- cessor, SCOTCH ALL THROUGH. . Maclean, 'whose headquariers have teen at Fez, has maintained a band of 12 'pipers, -all. 'Moors, in charge of a Scot; and wearing the proud tartan 'of / the Maclean Sa, For, Sore me 'Ma- jor Angus Ogilvy, of the uSSArs, was in command of his cavalry. Mas Cigilvy was in Canada some years and is known fo a number of military men. In 1893 Sir Henry visited England for the first time since he had severed h connection 'with the British army, was on a special mission for the Su i. HAD ENOUGH, ; "Reginald, what is this I Rear your having been engaged a fight with our new neighbor's little hore "Yes'm, 1 was. | =~ f "Now 1 wish you to promise i me 'that you will never quarrel with him again; will 'you make me that promlser Y¥esm; he kin. lick SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS real ones, at Singer stoves. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. "The Singer Company is permanent and 're sponsible; its representatives are al ways at hand to care for Singer, and Wheeler & Wilson machines, Look for the 'Red S. = Singer 'Sewing Machine Cc - Write us at Manning' Chambers, Toronto, for set of Bird Cards free. .. Doctor--*1 don'y think it is anylhing very serious, hut you will have to stay in bed 'at least {wo weeks." Patient-- "But, 'doclor, do you know that this is a very expensive: hatel?'! Doctor" Yes; 1 ama friend of (he proprietor." Cholera. marbus, cramps and kindred ai wht salary do' Jol 17" ie §--"One hundred and fii gor NT Digge---pec week, per. month, 'or ord haps! AN ples To prevent is Beiter than 16 Repent. A little medicine: in the shape of the 'wonderful pellets aig are known as | Parmelée's: Vegetable Pills, Administer. ed at the Dronerd lime and with ticns adhered to often toad . ree ous attack of sickness and save money which would go to the dociér. In all irregularities of the digestive organs they are an invaluable: correslive, and, hy 'cleansing the blood they clear the | skin of imperfections, Stranger: "You are the only gent man. in the room." Guest: "In what way, sie?" Stranger : "When 1 slipped In the dance, and went sprawling on the floor, "tearing my fair partner's dress, | you were the 'only one:in tlie room who did not laugh." 'Guest : "The lady i8 my wite, and I pad for theidress yi complaints annually make their appeats | ance al the same tithe as the hol wea- ther, green. frult, = cu¢umbers, melons, ele, and many persons are debarred from eating these tempting things, but they need not abstain if they have Dr. J.D, Kellogg's Dysentery. Cordial: and fi > take a few drops in water, cramps and cholera in. a remarkable manner and is sure io check. every | dis turbance of the' howsla 18. 00 You have three pair 'pairs ol gl fessor?" "Yes; I use one lo fhore' charitable: | | Csi se cme 2 BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING ) MONTREAL WHESTUSPIN y {Rie il Gulf of FT Lawrenc Twin Screw Tron 89. lights, electric and a seems 10 Aneoied with the brotherhood of | can than there is with the sisterhood at ; omar. a Holloway's. Corn Cur 1s a sk ¢ the removal of corns and warts. have never heard of its tating to. re «| move even the wast kind. Jenne Did. you I heat oY the owtil one to see ul a dislance, an tho: Mhikd Sant "Yes to And Ate other two," - He | tan, who was anxious fo obtain assur: my ance of Biilish support. GIVEN 'A 'GUARD. So apprehensi ordng that Maclean anight be ind: to. remain at home, thal he caused an escort of one hundred sjimed Mooi "1 accompany "him, : with inj that. unless the 'Englishman. shoud be |