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ivv"!""' '". ' BVt-: "' ' V--.', 0.-L. ' ' W7m _ .. .iltlTJ m mammm* m-l THE RICHEST FINE!. tftii'f' Jtf ' Sj.-.-.: .4 LI' P* .1 fev w" Ttfon. Travel Miles for Health and Wealth and arc DiH&ppointud Dr. AgnoVa Great Cures Brhitf Health and Lay it at your foot Euro, Certain and Pormanout and .i Health is Wottllh. Tha Heart Dr, Aynow's Curo for tho Heart it) a peorleiw romedy, In thoumuidu of oaaoH wham hum und middim donth Boomed imminent its wonderful ouralive poworn have boon dommintrated, and in moHt aouto forma roliof haa come in thirty minutes. Some of tho uiout pronounced . symptoms of heart diaordnr uro nhortnonn of breath, smothering apolbi, palpitation and pain m tho loft Hide. Mm. J. Ij. IIu* Her, of Whitowood, N. W. T writjiH : "1 feel that Dr. Aguow'H flu to for tho Hoart has aavo my lift'. T wan u floated with heart -trouble in a very uoutu form. 1 could not sloop, and could not lio down for fnar of Huflfooation, I tried many "f tho boat phyaioianu without roliuf. until one of thorn reoominnndod Or. Agnow'n Curo for tho Heart. I proourod a bottlo, Ono doflo guvo roliof, and u fow bottle* complotoly otirod rao." Catarrh This dread dinoaiio faatinnt with lnvutorato .hold npon tha lininga of tho nostrils. A nimplo oold in tho head noglonted will induce it. It in estimated that PO por cent, of tho population of tho continent aro in a groatevor lower doeroe Hnbjoot to itn ravages. Ono euiio linn ynt io ho oitod whom tho laithful uho of Dr. AguoVa Oatarrhal Powder ban not effected a porfoot euro. Tho ftov. Mungo Fmuur, D. D., of Knox Ghnroh, Hamilton, Out.. who haH a continental ropdtation aft it di vine and scholar, wim a martyr to nn iicutc oatarrhal affection. Thin'threat romodv being brought to hifl notice ho uiiod it, and bo writoB ovor bin own signature the ntrougost wordtf of commendation of iu ourativo poworH, and rocommondti it to all . liko ButYororo. PILES CUBED IN TO fi NLGI1TB Dr. A(*iiow'h Oiutraont will curo all oaHOfi of itching piloa in from tbroo to nix nigbtH. Ono upplioation britiKH comfort. For blind and blooding rnleo it in foorloHu. AIho ouruH totter, emit rhoum. oezemu, barhor'tt itch and all oruptionn of tho nam. ;t5 QOHtH. Boldhyd.Thorno. Oolelicftter North Council. Saturday, September 12th. Oouuoil mot, anpor adjournmtjnt, Preti- ont, CounoilloroKonnody, Itodd, Ouollotto and Thoman. Ou motion, Mr. Rodd wan appointed chairman. Miuutau of proyiouR mootiny road und,on motion,adopted. Ily- law to lovy mien wan punned and adopted. Mr. Rodd Ravo notice of by-law at noit mooting for tho purpooc of commnrnfipp fif Htatuto labor. On motion, council to iceet on Tueaday, at 2 p. m., to rocoivo ropoitfl of J.S. Laird on Craig Crook aud Wilton oxtonttion and Uatnphcll mderoud dmiim. On motion, tho following warri.ntH worn is- Huod: Ed. Noal, for proviRicua for Win. White, eharitj, S3; Win. WallH, for cut ting timbor on Sonth Rear Road, oppuHito lot M, 91; dan. Groodin, for repairing cul vorfc on Thompson nidoroad and 11th con. $1-1.71; Albert Lodk, '.repairiut; culvert o.i N. It. 11., 91; Alfred P.rionr, repairing cnl- vorbou N.R.B., S2.50, D. P. Sickloflteol, for lumbor for oulvcrtfi, 81,25; Quick A ilonon, for lumber for culvorta, &2.lJ!i; Law- ronon Dopcau, ropuirinn culvurt on l:-sth oou., 81; John Rodd, to nottlo for material for bridges and-repairinfj, ^7.'^^; S, Uubbmi, rcmoyiufj tree and damage*! tn crop, 9"i.9": Alfred Malonfant, for ditcliiuf; on the north Hide of Maiden road in front of lot :i. &3.30; Win. Burlt, for cutting brunb on Gohto nido road,- S8; Win. Vincout, for .oloaritii> ou tho north Hide of the houih towuline, 31; Geo. LiruHh, for repairin>. hridgo and for matorial on Brunh mderoad 80; ,76hn Ronaud.-for burying doud horhc 5; Brett & Auld, of Eubkx Vnv.v. Piu:^, priutin^ account, 5J1; TIioh. Rritton, ru- j fund of htatuto labor paid into county ' treasurer in IsOl, H; Itubt. Hhuel, for ditching ou north to.vnliiiu, $;j.20; Mrn Lufraniboico, charity, $.5; .1. .S. Laird, on platm and HpeciiiuatiuuH on Wilton oxtun-; Hion and Campbell Hide road draiun i SCO, for'planh aud HpeoiticatioiiH on 'Cruiy j drain, tiiy.50; Eli liondy, for lev.dlin,, | gravel on west towuline, ?10. Ou mation. | clerk-wuh instructed to notify Ed. Nou not. to furnish any moru proviwioiiH to Win White-, on eouncifu accouut. On uioliou, council adjourned. Gkbto, Bki'T. lr.tli. Couucil jnot iu iipecial dottnioti. PreHciit. Rocyoand Counoillora Oiitllette, Rodd und ThomaH. On motion, Mr. Ouollotto vmih appointed Tlcaltn Oiiiccr. Mr. U^dd wtu- appointed to have brnlgfi repair d at Han lau radln. By-law No. 32(1 for the repair ing of tho Craifi CrteU draiu wan proviK- rouully adopted. Ou. motion, it wuh do- oiiled Lo have a new Kpile bridge built ucrosp Canard on GcbIo nido road, plana and hj'oc- ificationo for wbioh can be aeon at Clerk'a oflice. MoBHtri. Rodd and Ouollotto were appelated to hayo brfd^o repaired acroHvt Canard at Horto Shoo Bond. On motion, Rutvo wan authorized to iiiauo check to pay for cleaning out McLean draiu on order of Mr. Rodd, Com. Clerk waa inhtructod to vrito to tho Roovo of Co]chentor South nuking him to have culvert repaired on South Town Lino Druiu. It wuh decided that council moot, at 7 o'olock, ou Satur day, 2(Hh inct., ou report on Wilton drain and for opening tendera on building of bridge Houth of Geuto. Ou motion,Council udjouruud. X Wommi'y Mearl. DoranKorjaont of tho heart and noryetj in woman iu followod by vorioua uorvoun diBorders, KUoh an Hysteria, Melaooholio, Koural^ia. SlocplOBanouf, PiJpitation and raiuii aud Aohea in vnvicuH partu of tho body. In auoli caeoM nfcroTigthon tho hoarfc and baild up tho nofcvouu Byotom l-y. tho ubo of Milburn'H Heart and Nervo Pillu. THE AQB OF PERFECTION, t> wornhipnrH of womanhood, No iiioro oltl HldbbolothM ropofttl ^Youtliful hypiirboIftH mid onido.) Their fulwjmu prnlao i now uffoto. Hut wltli a moanurod rupture gruofe ISfor imllnoriiniimtuly ntrivw To ]rtfcVd all woiimu youint and iiwoot Thu luirfouto k * tldrtytlvo. Thiut wuh you praitiud tho tnuldon'u buooo% ___.XllO.Umld <tyo, tln> llnrliiu foot, In miMltwfc"biwhfn!nr,nii'thiit'iitod Whoro rlvulot und rlvr moot. Now ohlldluh urao*i In obnolutn. Our jiiodorn upiiotlto would thrivo On rlpor uridn. nmturod wb^jat Tim lirf3(it ii 1h tldrty-ilvii. Tidl Ilolon WHiidorbiK *>i tho woml, And ^Diitlo Hurtula Knudl and jiouk( Younu Hoimltnd iu contnino rud<, Gti'l Juliet iu your whidhiK Hhont You nil, iilim, urn Inuomplntu. Tinm pray that tlmo mny moanu ooatrlvo Your ohiniKoloHM yout)ifulimnH to clumt Tho porfoot au'o In thlHy-Hvo. Tlmn woiunii nnl)or and (HnriiJit (Ho uiou mny ohoouo 'yon whim fchny wlVo), Tlwi moment Holsiu Tliu ]>otfoot utfo in thlrty-tlvol tit. JumOH GukoUo. A EAIRY OMNIBUS. I think everybody (J^t:n a touch of.ro- manoo Hfimo timo in hifl life. Tho green ffhulo of oldnn dnya in probably replaced by n lmny atroot, your armor oliul knight l)y a city man in a frock coat, and nilkhat, your dintrewHoddamsel i.q a prauticul, level lu.'adod, onorgetio little typowritor, perhnpn. Tho actowi aru chaiiKod, tho hoouo in changed, but, hnliovn mo, tho olonicnt of ronimictt iH jiiat (lie fiamo uh it; wuh in tho daya of chivalry. Now, I (\i\ro Hay you would Hoarotdy bcliovo that a bald headed, micldln ufed, stout old-Kolicitnr lilcn me Rptthif? ov- cry day moro onpvoHHod iu buHinoHH, and moro and morn apt. to bo a trifle crnRty in my temper, owintf toa tironoino liver wan ever sufflciontly *lintni,OHting1' to pluy tho part ol a juodern knightorrant. Let mo tell you all about it, aud how it ended. It'a commonplacb onough, I know, and I darn w\y monfc of you have gono through something mmilar, but if it (Iooh notliing olso it may perhapa Ron'o to stir up ploammb mnnuirioH, I hud nearly completed my articlefl, and wiih roiidiiiR hard for my "final," when ono morninp; tho firm told mo to go to a client \\vho waH.iU_iiucL-tnkoJii- struetioiiH for hor will. Bho was an old maiden lady living in PaddiiiRton,- and our pooplo had tritnsr noted all her bunincHH for her for Bomo- thin liko -10 yoarfl. It was n wnfc day ono of thono days that wo f*ot from timo to timo in Lon don, when you fi'd an if you would liko to go to bed und not got up again until thingfl havo dumped. Holborn wuh liko a littlo river, and tin; trafllo slopped and sphushed along in a way that made you feol damp oven to watch. I stood on tho cnrbHtono waiting for a olmncn to croso without being fimoth- tr:;d with mud, who.ii I noticed ft girl atanding near me. She, too, was trying tO Cl'UHH. It wan very funny toncohor. She wan evidently from tho country, and didn't at all understand tho London traffic. Three times sho started, and three tiwcB alio turned back in deHpnir. I watched her with interest. Thoro_ was an amuHiug expression of good tem pered misery on her face. She wan pret ty and daintily dressed, and well, I Hoized my opportunity liko an articled clerk who is worth his nnlt is bound to do. "Lxcuko mo," I said, raising my hat, "but I think you want to cross tho road." tiho looked rather startled. "I think I Khali got on all right," sho answered, "if you would kindly toll mo when to start." "Supposo wo try together? Give mo your arni." Sho did not give mo ber arm. I took it, and we started on our pilgrimage. In and ont tho cubs and omnibuses I guided her safely until we got to about the middle of thu road, which, iw you know, is very widu opposite Purnival'fl iim. Suddenly sho limped and gave a funny littlo hop. "I'm very sorry," she said, laughing, "but I'm afraid my shoe has come off. It stuck in the mud. " I looked around. Sure enough, ft few yards behind us was a shoo, lying in the mud, looking very lonely and get ting horribly wet. "Can you stand hero for a moment," lsnid, "while I fetch it?" I left her there, standing on ono foot, with tho Up of "a little stockinged too just touching tho ground to Hteady her. A f*al.i drivnr who happened to pass found the nituutitm amusing and said ho candidly, but I'm . proud to say that I managed to keep a grave face. Tho shoe was such a small ono that I marveled how a human being could ever get it on, much less get it oil' again. Now a saint from heaven can't put a lady's shoo on for her without seeing hor anklo. I didn't try to. 1 thoroughly enjoyed that littlo anklo and lingered over the ta.sk with beoommg solemnity in apito of the weather. At last we were ready to start again. "It was very kind of you iiet to laugh at me, " she said, with a little blush. "I must havo looked very tally, standing thoro on ono foot. " "You looked very charming," I said, with a young man's bluntuesH. I landed hor safely ou tho path, and Bho thanked me, I asked her if I could bo of any fur ther sorvioo. She ohought not. Sho only wanted to get into a Paddingtou bus, and then Hho would bo quite nafe. - Now I wanted a Puddington bus, but I didn't nay so. As soon iih-ouo oanio \iy I Btoppod it, put her inHido aud wont on top myself, Porhapa you will think mo quixotic for going outsido in such miserable woathor. Woll, I believe you would have douo. tho aamo thing after all. You floe, I wuh ufruid uho might think I was pestering hor it i followed her insido. It looked rather liko taking advuutugo ot a trifling Borvioo, and I was at that ago when a juan would rather havo rheumatic fevor than snorliloo tho good opinion *of a pretty girt Things aro different now I'm ft married nit&n. But, blesH your heart, you can't ea- lupo destiny by gotting'outrdde an om- aibus. I hadn't been up there three iiinutos, the rain hud only juafc com menced to soak through thofcneea of my trotiwers and triolein down my legs, When the conductor oamoupwith a nlg- nitlniuil grin en his face. "If you pleasa, sir," ho snid, "there'H a young liidy inside wanta to speak to you." I dim bud down tho ladder with which bune.4 iu thotto days wore furnished. There nlio sat in tho oornor, half smiling, half blushing. Thoro was no body else inside. "Won't ynu got wet if you go out- Bide'j"'-Hhn suid. "I was afraid you might think I was a nuisance," "I answered. "I guensod as niunh," she said frank ly. "Hut it would ho a very poor return for your kindness if I drovo you into consumption." I think thnt upon tho whole that was the most delightful bus drive in my ex perience. The conversation flowed in a torrent, und I boliovo wo exchanged as many eonfhloncoH and opinions in half an hour' nn smno people do in a life time. It was wonderful. It was like touching by accident the hidden spring of Home Rccvpt door which opened into a new atmosphere, a new fairyland. We Were move like old friends (liaii chance acquaintances, and it seemed as if neither could tell the other loo much. Points of agreement and disagreement, were noted eagerly. We had read tho same books, visiu-d the same places, and wherever wo turned there was now ground of sympathy. She had only been in London a week and had not visited any.placo of-umusn- ment. I wondered if I could find a chance here-of pushing my advantage and approached tho subject with deli cacy and caution. But at this point it seemed that tho mutual coulhlfiieo stopped, for she de clined to understand my tactics and re marked that her .time was too fully oc cupied to J40 about, muoh. Only too soon wo reached the place where I hud decided to alight. We shook hands warmly and thanked each other rather vaguely aud nervously, and then I found myself once moro on a nasty, wet London pavement I had had a glimpse of fairyland, hut it was only a glimpse. I wan buck again in tho practical, uncomfortablo world, with a living to bo earned and ft will to make. ' The gates .of fairyland were closed, for, like a donkey, I had omitted to find out the fairy's name and where she lived. It seemod impossiblo to bring one's mind back to tho legal subtleties of willmaking, but it had to bo done, and I trudged heavily on my way to our client's house, finding, to my infinite disgust, that I had got out of the omni bus much sooner than I need have done. Imagine my surprise when, on reach ing the house aud being shown into the dining room, I found there tho heroine of the lost, Mice. That nettled it. I felt that heaven had decided I was to marry that young lady, and I formed the pious Intention then and there of giving heaven every possible assistance and made such a delightful hash of her aunt's will that it required some six or Boven visits to put matters straight. Curiously enough, though, from the moment we met in the fc/jjisc her friend liness ceased. Every timo i #ame she was morn cold and distant, and I was almost iu despair. Tho conversation which had flowed so merrily in an un comfortable omnibus seemed impossible over the diiviug room fire, and she re fused to go beyond tho most common place civilities. She calmly ignored that drive, which I had found ho delightful, and treated me with ordinary politeness due to the representative of her aunt's solicitors. The position grew desperate, because I couldn't continue to make blunders over the eld lady's will forever. Already the firm bad reprimanded mo for stu pidity, though, to be sure, tho old lady herself bore with me with wonderful patience und good temper. Tho crisis oai'ne. It was my lust visit about tho will, which was now ready absolutely cor rect and the dear old creature had ap proved of every wurd of it. It only required to be executed. She said she would like her nieco and nie to be the witnesses, and as sho was much better and able to get up we assembled solemnly in the library. But shu was a funny old character and scouted the idea of solemnity, ringing the bell for tho servant to bring up'some champagne, so that we might drink "success to her Will." I'm thankful to say that, though I was by this time helplessly in love with the niece, I hud tmtticierit presence of mind to say, "Success to the will, and may it never have to bo proved I" which pleased her immensely, and before I left I was invited to dinner tho follow ing Sunday. Prom that moment things went pretty smoothly, though it was only last even ing that in talking over our courting days in the far away past my wife ex plained the meaning of her extraordi nary coolness to me.. It seems that when, after tho drivo in what she is pleased to call the "fairy omnibus," I walked into her annt'ft dining room, she quite recognized that I must bo her destiny, and so, with fem inine perversity, sho felt called upon to Btrugglo against fato na much as possi ble, "But yon ought to bo very thankful to me for ono thing," she added. "It Was I who but nover mind." "NoiiHonsel" I said. "Go ou. Wo aro too old fashioned to be romnutio any Jbngor." . "Well/*.Hho said, "it wan I.who sng- IpBtod yon should bo invited to diunot, ". Which just hIiows what ooutradiotory oroatiuros womon aro. t Household Worda. WlCLOUnE OU llRMEVtt tNDIOESTlOIf, n/JTTIMHO OP THE JAUNDICE, IT APT, ^nVSIPUUM, jtCIIUTY OP TKC SALT llHCUW, &T3MACH. hUAIlTUUllN, DHYNKb^ QY TUB j^HUADACUE, uiLiousuras', SKIN, DIZZINESS, DttOl'SY, *4t4 .impEI'MA. ~A*iul VV htwUtf U( lllva, J^fSU'CfKH. KIDNKVfi, IJYOMACU, %'%}mfCc\^iii 1IOWCLU OH 3 ^3 Sandwich South Council. Saturday, Siqitcmhiu* Huh. Tho council mot un LInurt of Uovinion on Oth Lmo Outlet and Colchester Towuline Drum Ropairu, diHpouud of all uppouhi and opened council. The minuton of the pre- vioun meeting \vro lend ucd udopied. Richard Jbirrott wuh paid 3;* for umwing and putting in u. pipe culvort at the corner of Tulbot and intoruoution road, Moyod by Monnra. Uro aud O'Noil, that A, Johin bo appointed Poimtlkoopor for Want '2, innteud of Win. Huyos, who rofunod to not. Cfirriod. iYholniol McCatin wuh piiid t?lH.I>B for ditching on North Hoar Iloac i Hobert Ilulford, 97.20,for nil roda of ditch ing, und %.(Hi ror IJ7 reds of ditching on ti, ll.Il.j Win. DawHon, 8SJ5/J2, for 11a rodn of duelling on N.U.lt., und S'2.75 for li rods of ditching and repairing bridge on B. It, U.; Hon Libby, S2UJI}. for 11)7 rodn of ditchm;. on 9th con. road, aud 8I'3.H5 for logging, burning and 121 rods of ditching on loth cou. road; John Parougb, SIN, for 120 rods of ditching on 11th con. road; Brett A Auld, 8*25", forpriuting. Moved by Moquth. O'Neil aul Grouyofc, that J. O'Counoil bo awarded contract on Oth Line Outlet north und woHt to Htuko U on the Hth con. roud for Sail) aud tho Hoove to nigu the contract and tittucli the corporulo aeal thereto. Carried, Mr. O'Nuil given notice that he will, at tho next meeting of tho council introduce it by-law to appoint a tax col- lumor. Apphcalioim for collector will ho ixcoived till tho ue.\t muoting of tho coun- oil. Kdward .]. O'Neil waa authorlxud to grant a cum mutation 0[ utatuto labor to David Diehhon. A.J. ilulford waa auth orized to examine tho Maiden Hoad Druiu complained of by J. O'Collina aud roport at tho next meeting of the council. The durl; und ouch member of tho council were paid ?1 and tho ttn^iuuer 8li.50 for Court of Uovniiou ou Oth Lino Outlet and Colchester Townlino Drain Kepuirs By-lawn. Moved by MeanrH. O'Neil und Orouves,, that Tim O'Counoil be awarded the contract on tlu- Oth Lino Drain ulonij the South Hour Itoad. Curried. Movuu uy MensrH. Moon ey und GrouveH, that the clerk bo paid 10 for extra work ou the,7th Con. Drain K-- puirt;. Carried. Edward O'Neil wan gmLted 55 for ohiirity; llobart Hurnt, S*J7, for building a bridge on B*Hudino over the O'Connell Drain; John Batboroby, 1*2, tor lilling bridge on north townliuo at end of Pilotto road;Wm. Barrett,S12.7.5., for ditch- iug cm North Hear Koad; Wm. Kedtmin, 621.75,for ditching on 11th con. road. Mr. Greuvoo was authori/.'jd lo ^mnt a com mutation of statute labor to Bichard Mc- Cirthy along the Talbot Koad if ho dooms it proper. Moved by MoHBra. Mooney and GreaveH, that tho cleric bo iUHtruc'e.; to have bills printed advertiaiug for tenders* [or the building of a Towu Had, ttudcrri n* bo received till September 38t,h at 0 p. m,, plana and upooilicatioilH to bo ocen at A. J, Hultord's, Windsor. Curried. Tho follow, ing accounts we.ro' puid by order of the pathmantorH for work iu lieu of Htatuto labor for 18l)o: Mich. P. Bullivan 2, J oh Delislc S8, Th03. Kennedy ftl2 and Alber; Greavos S2.o0 by order of commiHHioimo on Went Townliuo and Piko Creel: Drain Hepuirn, Edward L^nnou SHO aud John Pen*j 35; ou Gzowaki Hepairu, Jouoph Perry fioO and M. McCann ftl'n.ttO; on Lit tie River Repairs, .folm Forry ^>10; ou D> lisle Drain, Thos. Pitzpatrink 8 10: Nptice- were received from; J. B. Deneuu and Mar tin Burke complain nig of the improper condition of Wolfe Drain Hepairs Laid oyer till next meeting of tho conned. Council adjourned to September 29th at fi p. m. SlicItlOiiily Altticlced. Children are oftou attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps, Dinrrhce.i, Dysentery, Oholora MorbUH, Cbolora Infantum,.otc Dr. Powler'a Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry in a prompt and nnro curo which should always ho kept in tho hoiiDO. - Tho latent postal lawn aro such thnt newspaper publiiihorn can .-arrant anyone for fraud, who takes the paper and refancf) to pay for it. Undor this law the man who allowu his oubaoription to run. along unpaid for bomo.timo then orders it dit- coutinnod, or ordoro tho postrouHtor to mtfrlc it "rofunod," and havo a postal ourd Hoot notifying the publiohor, Jayo himself liable to arrest and flno, aarno an for thoft. No Oilier lK<mied>'. No other romody ourao.'8[immor Com plaint, DiarrbcoQ, Dysontory, oto., bo promptly aud quiotn pain no quioltly aa Dr. Powlor's Extract of Wild Strawberry. It is a pookot doctor for touristti, travel lers, oto. ADVANCE IN SURGERY. Tho X K*y Aro Working u> llovulntlnn In Motlloliiu, The development of tho new Roent gen phntOKruphy in medicine and sur gery cotitlnuoH nt an almoat incredible rate. Many of the Intent rnportri from. Europe rend like cable canards, but thu corroborative details and confirmatory muss of particulars uro enough to con vince the most skuptlcal. Tho Krentest interest, oonterH now in the hospital or laboratory, devoted ojcolnsivoly to oases in which tins X niyn are used, which haH been established in Berlin by Pro fessor lluka of the Berlin Polytcehnio- uin. PwjfesHor liukii himself is a aoien- (ifio expert who is peculiarly JItted to undertake thin enterprise, sineo it wan lie whodisoovered that all objects pene trable by the X rays become transparent to the human eye by tin; aid of a Crooke's tube and a screen smeared with barium cyanide. An important ni'W phase of Roentgen phutotfruphy is also reported from Mu- ni'-h. At tho iuleruationiil psyoholoyio eongresM now beinn held there an appa- ratus of Bpeeia'l design was used whioli enabled the spectator*! to observe clearly the action of the diaphragm and hoart of a siihji et. Just uh photograpliy has Huceciideil in reproducing; life motion by means of the kiuotuseopo, vitascope and cinemologriiph, f-'o the hitlierto inviHlblo action of the internal organs may hero- alter be observed. Not only that, but by tin' jirest-nr procesH theno Koentgen ray plioiograiiha might bo taken fat oiumgh to insure their reproduction on a serein. The children of tho next gen eration may thus study, anatomy in the most realistic fashion., As ferofossor Jjulca himHolf has been quoted as declar ing, "Skiagraphy is still iu its tallow candle stage." What will it be when it roaches its.electric light era? Ah for the purely medical 'aspect of its development, it is now stated, no- cording to the report of AIM. Lor* tet aud (nnoud to the French academy of Heienc.es, that tuberculosis is affected by tint X rays. They inoculated eight guinea pigs with tuberculosis-virus, and exposed.three of them to the rays for an hour daily during eight weeks. The ilvo which woro kept from the rays developed abscesses, and their houlth wan derang ed. The three kept in good health and grew fat on tho rays. The effect of or- dhmry sunlight ou bacilli has been tried in the past, but with far from such n deuisive result. The Roentgen rays burn tho human skin itself like sunlight, arid even dcbiroyjlio hair; Another curious extension of the use of tiiesu rays is the discovery by Pro fessors Grvinibuoh and Du Loin Ueymond of Berlin that they will not only photo graph tho invisible bones of. tho body, but also some of tlie softer parts as well. By means of improved tubes. Jlmso two scientists have "succeeded in revealing the larynx and the diaphragm. Tho doc tor of tomorrow will evidently havo no need for a diagnosis, All that will bo necessary for him to do will bo to pull" out his little lioeutgeu snapshot camera and present to thu patient indisputable ocular evidence of tho precise ailment. Cases of wrong diaguonis will ho rare indeed. Even the exact causes of dys pepsia will he_revealed at a glance, and nobody will need to bo apprehensive about; appendicitis or in dread doubt as to the need of the surgeon's horrifying knife.' Philadelphia Record. A I'ocir Oxford Scholar. A fortunato accident, tiie discovery of an undergraduate's account book for tliQ,y.car..lt)"2-8, enables us to trace in. comparatively minute detail the ex penses and in some measure the lifo of an Oxford student of no great means at the close of the seventeenth century. Tho undergraduate in question,- ono James Wilding, seems to havo been a servitor of St. Mary's Hall, and ufter- ward becamo u member of Horton col lege. The total cost of his degree, or rather his total expenses up to tho end of the term in which he took his degree, were something less than 07, a sum which might represent iu modern values about three times as much. But even such an expenditure was large compared with such cases as that ot Whitfield, whoso popularity as a servitor, gained by ins previous experience us a hipster, enabled hiiuto take his degree iu 1730 at a cost to his friends of Ichh than iU, and Bishop Wordsworth lias recorded instances where tlio cntiro outlay was oven less than that. Board and lodging, as we havo said, were extremely cheap. Though Jumen Wilding seems to have lived in Oxi'urd thu whole year round, hislotal expense;! for chamber rent and food were no more than .10 for nearly ilvo years. Kin terminal payments were on a similarly mudust scale. Ten Hhillingri a term was his tutor's feo. Half a crown to tho bar ber, 4k. or 6s. to his bedmaker and laun dress, an occasional largess of sixpence to tho buttery boy und tho cook, seem to havo included all of wiiat we may term his fixed charges. His matricula tion cost him 7s. (id,, his eutranco to that college 5s., and thofeeu upon tak ing his degree something ovor XII. Kttomilluu'H Magazine. A Fronch Hculptor I mail ten". Through the discourtesy und stupidity of tho local Bumbles tho town of Dover has lost tho Hue statue of King Lear which Mr. Albort Mulot, tho French Houlptor, dosirod to present to it. Mr. Mulot made tho offer , through Lord Dnft'orin, and it was accepted, and aev- oral sites woro flucoossively selected and abandoned for various reasons.' Now tho corporation, although it has had a photograph of tho statuo in its posses sion for a year and could havo wont some ono to Paris to examine it i thoro wuh any doubt; as to its value, has coolly requested tho art*Rfc to forward tho broiv/o to Dovor iri order that thoy may ooino to a decision concerning it. Mr. Mulot is naturally indignant nt thia scurvy trontiuont and has promptly withdrawn tho offor.. ThiH ia not the flrat timo within reoont yours thnt worker of art havo.boon lost to the public through tho pettifogging behavior of public authorities. London Figaro. GOLD STOCKS 1 Aro a Feverish and Jncortain Quan* tity, But tlio Great Bputh AraerN "-^j can Cures aro Wrought out of the Solid Itook of Advanced Medical Boionco for Specific PurpoHoH.-And thoy novor FnilvThtty Itelieve in a Few Hours. Kidneys Itich iu healing power ia the testimony every day ior thu great South American Kidney (Jure. It iu a. kidney Ejpooiilo. It diHHolvos and eradicates from tho nytttom all foreign mutttir, ulluya in- flummution and puin in tho bladder. It re- liavttfi tlio meet diuttfefmiu^ kiduey disorders iiiuide of aix liourn. and t'dfeotH a quick and pormionont curo, Mm. V, Ooghill, tiprinjf- ' bill, N. B., statoH: "I was very union dia- tresiiod with fiovcro kidney trouble. I waa unable to attend to my household dutioa. I Haw South American Kidney Curo ud- vortuod und prounred a boille. .1 hud per manent, mlief iu nix h jnm, and ufior naing six bottles I wuh permanently cured/' Klioumatiym The most uoutu and ohronlo fornni of this dread ailment abuol- titoly ouriid in from one to ton tlttyrt by the Bontli Anieriouu ltheuniatiam Cure. ItB- aotion upon the uyntum in marvelous; Mr, .John Gray, ico dealer, Wlnghaoi, Out., nayii; "li'ivo years ago I happonod with a neriotiH accident which brouglit on rheum- atiiim. Wan completely laid up, aud tried all kmdu ot liuimontH and other romodlea without relief. Houdiug of the groat euros imido by Buutli Amoriciut Uhuiimutio Guro I procured a beltle, and got roliof iu a fow hours, I used six bottles iu all, und my curo was complete. It iu tho uost remedy for rheumatism iu tho world. The1 Nerves oan Nervine ha no stronger tostlmony for it tliau that contained in tho Htory of thiu miraoulouH rooovery : Hoborfc B. liiuglish, LaUefiuld, Ont., wuh taken dl about ilvo yearn u^o with la grippe, which ulmouil fiucceedod in iieiuling him to an untimely' grave. From tho offcotu of thin ho con tracted anovoronorvoufi twitching, culmin ating in fits. Addod to thin, rheumatic - complications not in ; phymuiana proclaimed bin oafio a hopoloHH one. Bo urout waa his unfforing that ho longed for deatb'u hand to ruliovo him. Itcudmg of tlio -wondorfui cmoH being wrought by B.uth Amonaau Nervine, a bottlo was proourod, and ita effuut wan marvellous. In a very whord timo the fltH dinappeared, tho norvouH twitching lostioned___Afttic_tultiu^ six but* tltiii bo wuh oomjdutoly curoii. Whilo there's lifo, and tlieuo good romediea, thero'H bdpo,..... Bold by J. Thorno. ' -M 4 ' .vj AmoriciuiH At Warnaw, Ind., a ooaahing party of fifteen pnruons met with a frightful acci dent. Tho homes shied and tho coaoh overturned on a hilhndu, rolling over tho. occupauU. Sis woro lulled and four badly injured. , "' - She Ou^lit loICnow. Ilaviug uued Burdock Bittorfor 15 years I ctunot koup from recommonding it to otheru. 1 havo nolo hiuidrodu of bottlea from my atoro, and as I keep othor modl- cinoo I ought to know which solhi best. It is a wondorful medicine. Yourh very aiucoroly. Mas. .Donald Kk.\'n::oy, Box 110, Caledonia,, Ont. Purify your blood with Hood's Bataap- arilla, which will give yon uu appotitOi tone your Btomach and sLreugthon your norvea. * Harvest KxcitrHloiiH.' In order to give ovoiyoue uu opportunity to uuu tho ^rand crops in tho Wontem Ht:iten and enable the intending settlor to Houuro a lioniQ, tlm Chicngo, Milwaukee <Sj Bt, Ptuii'It'y hiiH arranged to cim a nonoH ofharvont exiairHtonw to Bouth and North Dakota, and to other htatee in the Wo&t, Northwoot and Soutbweat ou the following duton : July 21, August -i and 18, Septem ber 1,15 211 and October 0 and 20, at tho low. rate of two dollars more than ono faro for the rouud trip. Tickets will bo good for return on any Tuesday or F'v^WJi within twouty-one days from dnW****^1'^ For rates, time of trains and further^*! tiula applv to any coupon ticket agent ii tho K..nt or South, or addreno A. J. Taylor, Canadian Ptinnenger agent, 2 King street E., Toronto, Out. .scrofula Cured. iJr..vu Sins, z\fter i liud doctored for two yeurn for acrofula all ovor my body and received no benefit, I tried u bottlo of Burdock Blood Bittern, \jdin(4b gavo me relief very quicklv, ami afte*.. using six bottlcfi I wtH completely ourod. I oan rosoimnend B. B. B. very highly. SAm. A. Poiu>, Toronto, Out. :q' ."'A m ..General. The Sultan of Turkoy ih paid to bo iu- oapaoitated by dineaeo from, governing tba country, and bin dothrononaout becomes more probable every day. Beware of $10 United. States biibjcon- "? taining tho portrait of Wm. Window.' No1 ;.t. J imoh bills woro iwatied by the Government, .',-.\but couutorfoitorn havo roouutly boon raia- iag tho S2 billii to tJJO. ..'. --'"i:'^! ---------------------------- . .&] , Foiimt ur iLuuu 'v^'rl A liver pill that ia uniall and qnro, that '"^S fcato gently, quickly and thoroughly, that 'j^I doco not gnpo. Baxa-Livur Pills poafleBS^vlil thono qualities, being oomiioaod of strictly ' '$}$' vogotablo laxative and liver medicines,.;$i5 and aro a nure euro for Liver Oomplainl|3| Constipation, Siok Headache, oto. . >w&* Tho annual roport of tho Ontario "Clerical of ForoBtry, juot out, uttitau that the,pro'-S vmoo owuh 51,200,000 aores of timber lan<l i^ that 21,000 Hanaro miloa of land are under-|S licenBO. The annual cub is 'GO.OOS.^SOM oubio foot aud the annual growth 8,073$$! 000,000 oubio fbo^.- Tho taporb?'.Moom'?^ moudH tho withdrawal from Bofctlemenfc pti oortalu huda where tho youn pinB^ifl nptlnRingap, " . j - .: '.' ' [\-M .. '.,- :xM' mji^^