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ofvhiteapoanh" ' lace have displayed by e unite] ' pretty. m a med in “'13). ’m me an“, trimmed fiml ftmgthewfldbehaflmble. clusters of f inc-not: and ornaâ€" “Ahâ€"awhâ€"is Miss Ruching at home? menu. A am of large flat-1i e but! are ; Please hand her my~ahâ€"iny card." of landmine inanillabraid, w ' ' IOPOP‘ The black-coated butler lidea away with ular this season. A handmme of this slippered trend, and the er slips into the daci-iption was trimmed with a careleu for. He toucheshis necktie and glances scarf of dotted silk mull and a pale pink down at his boots. Then he throws back ,feather. Another hat of bronze my!an the lapel of his ecru Ovenxiat, to show the lbraid was trimmed with a handkerchief of gin.- facing, and takes a look in the pier- !mull, ed! ed with Brighton Valeuciennes lithe film-ike variety introduced this sea‘ F b l .“L V l , lson.) This handkerchief mknotted at the down presently." The 13d - j’” 'r‘ “_ ' “'5 3" V‘l‘" 3" “ me." iiiidc in a loose way and caught down by - He continues to wait. Hie Sun's \ cding is a semi-sheer material. 5 gold pim_ A double of triple Alacian bow standing in the \'cry stylish bonnet: are of the l-cbe shape. isl secln on :p‘mi}: hats and inflattenned t2! fit If; a'i’id is {:01}! ,..,.. ,1; ,1, , .cq . crlse'to eiatas iie._ e «:0 heat er, Jul. .5 Melt )ll anl Lll nit an: much the [like from of mm has a wmmefi by of hisgnrmeuu. flowers as W o! the Toiletâ€" Coma. Bouquetsâ€"What unipolar 13mm. Drum for We and mountainâ€"Drew: for in: Yunnanâ€"sues on Erery new Thing 1- Ems. tuition Notes. T damn braids are very fashionable. "n1" "mm “d 833" the lady does not come. mi weary Wm" _ h . . , _ q , 1 being bent in several deep scollops over the l an easy posture and at the same time picmr. km W“ “ml' 9’" "l'r‘nb' ” "‘ “3‘ en“ “3' forehead. A deep plaiting of lace is thenlegque nonchalance, he l: J I. set far back in the brim, and the effect is ex- " Minorvu'q cyc" if! a lxautiful new shade namely pm“); of blue. his mustache. Presently he smiles. He has heard the rustle of an a proaching satin. There comes from the hall1 Untriuh and mambout feathers are made up in farm. Youthful Drones. . . Among other refined dresses of cashmere . hu'brw'lflt‘l designed for young ladies is one of darkest lg'hmml'h” _ myrtle green combined with green and “Nb “315 ‘50""3 l“ W00“ i'Oll'r “"1 0h“? 1 white summer silk in small blocks, or rather ‘l‘“'l‘7‘- I large checks. The bask of n caslmiere Light chcviot i» the fashionable material hasa vest of white basket-woven stiifi', and for wrap-i. its novel features its tnminiiisg of: > ' . . . . , .- ,_new ‘ scincnterieo si ' pes, cori , uni “.:j;‘r;lllxl§nlll:‘ullll.ld an. longer than last “in i jet ‘33:; mm“: m down me from each i . ' . . I side of the vest. T ie checked Iilkis used for (“Mid ".ml'ml'lcnus mm" wide flouncei, and the cashmere is combined All” ""“1'””g"' with silk in scarf aprons and bouffunt drapery l'upllilm arc favoritc llUWL‘l’S for tr‘llll- behind, Other costulna are entirely of iniiig thin 19021511“. cashmere, with the deep kilt-plaitiiig already :alluded to, and the wrinkled a run over~ skirt made very full, and with its owcr edge borders to dresses are cache of feminine fine ', â€" “stifl'enin ,” r) rfume,â€"a.nd it comes sweeping down the door from the hallway into the parlor with an awful all-overcomingnees like the sense of littleiiess begotten in the observer by the a proach of a stomi over the top of a forest. for summer hurries in, adjusting her bracelets, or put- (if ting the hair on her temples to see that the “Lucifer” red is the latest shade- that bright color. sewed to the silk foundation skirt, and con- cealing the head of the kilt-plaiting, or else of two deep plaitiiigs that are very narrowly folded. This is very pretty in porcelain lll'llZI lincii comes in plain and mixed color-1 for summer wear. Ste-cl fringe is much llncil on the fronts black satin themes. llaiidâ€" nintod silk and more ins iionublc than ever. Loco Tuscan bonnet-i with linings rcquirc little trimming. l’ulc sluich of pink, blue, and lavender will be worn in thin drcssm. ilicr breath and ill pebble in a small glass bottle. - ,“Mr. Balddini, good evening," she ex- cluiiiis, with a nervous, fascinating rapture. “ Do be seated. Why, do you kiiow,”â€"-und, as she presses licr clasped hands in her lap, she perches her head upon the side and Looxs AT iiui “EPFEC'I'IYELY” ' med with leaf points of grayish-white posse- mcntcrie. The in: has the front gauged and plnited in vest shape, a slight pointed piece like a girdle defines the waist, and is put on by a row of small buttons on each side up the first dart. The collars and cuffs are turned over, and trimmed with the deep satin fans tire tinted iiilk 'l'l : F: -lo boii t uii-ars in over leaf ints. l’rcttyseal-browncushmeres are , . , , . nmtclfiul mflrdnll limb): to Idifk. y simi iarl made, and finished With a small “f9”; “"‘le" Elle! \ery Stglit-peflclllll‘lg 0111’“?! ' Mother llubbard mantle, shirrcd around the 0’ 8' "0“3‘ ‘ 0 yo“ "0“ i K“ a "103 'l'lic bunting/H are of a finer make and mom varied in design than last year. Czt-ihincrc and camclcttcs come in solid colors, with bordch for trimming. 'l‘hc linlf~ulxtcr, with cape and hood, is tho favorite spring coat for driving. Ilcndcd thread, invented by a. French iiiniiufucturcr, is used for embroidery. Hunting-jackets of dark blue or invisible grunn are trimmed with gold braid. Pink and whitc Scotch giiiglianis in i-liistcrcd stripes wlll be worn this summer. " [Ji'npdc Virginie" is a fine bunting clnborntcly embroidered in colored silk. Haring suilor collars of white linen urc i-nibroidci'cd in colored dots to match suits. 'l‘hc Mothcr Hubbard, in cheviot, with tho littlc hood lined with bright-striped satin, is worn. 'l'lic (:i-cck waist is in high favor with toilcts of wliitc cuslimcrc, nun’s vciling, and black vigognc. ’l'lici-c Wcrc ficvci- bcforc exhibited more lovcly llUVl‘ltlUS in blue and muslin tlinii arc displuycd this ncusoii. l'ongcc is vci‘y finiliioiinblc for spring cos- tuiiics nnd flic iicw roads conic \vitli bund- soiiicly ciiibroiili-u-d founccu. ‘ v v ,u neck, and long and narrow in front. To Elle" 3°“ ‘ll’aso’le of "‘3 â€"5h° cuts down brighten these dark dresses, 3 buyaderc sash of gay atripcs~gold with red, green, and blue, fringed at the endsâ€"may be added to the back drapery. For travelling dresses for young ladies' summer tours are tucked polonaiscs of coaclimcn's drab French bunt- ing, and also drab flannel! imported from England, with tucked jackets and soutaclic braiding. ’l‘cn or twelve tucks, each a half- iiicli wnlc, are down the front and back forms of these polouniscs, the sleeves are also tucked lengthwise on their front forms, and the polonuise is so draped that its edges and sides are left straight enough to be tucked in clusters and draped in peplum points. “'lien polomiises are used, the skirts instead of being kilted urc puffed around, usually in two very deep yet scant puffs, formed by three or four rows of shir- ring, and the foot is tucked, and falls out. word for a flouncc. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘»<-.->«.â€"-â€"â€"-â€" mums DRAMATIC. Miss Lccu KARATE, a dwarf, exhibiting in London, commands a larger salary than any other woman in Englum . ’l‘iii-z English are ciitliusiiisticovcr Mudumc Mmljcska’s Juliet, in which character She suggests, they think, that she has studied some miire, innocent girl. \l'lLHELMJ is as fond of his violin us if it were u child. It was made by Stradivarius, and is more than one hundred and fifty curs old; it was given to him when he was int sixtccii by his father und cost five thou- sand dollars. 'l‘llii: fact of Lucco. leaving Berlin for so many years was owinu to ii quarrel with the famous soprano Frau LIallinger on the stage of the Opera, wlicro Mulliiigcr, us the counb 933 in The Marriage of Figaro, gave Luccn, its Clicvubiiio, a wal slap in the face. 11‘ is stated on the most undoubted au- thority that Mllc. Bernhardt is to write a poem on America before she leaves its hospit- able slim-cs. The opening vcrsc runs some- .thiiig like this :â€" “ one of my devotees." indeed, I pliatic petulnncc, tossing her head with actress-like sinccri rings, “and, indeed, I have quite made up my mind never to for rive you.” she says with c. coqucttisli raising of her eye- lids, and a half-serious, half-smiling look, as much as to say : “ It’s no trifling thing, sir, I assure you. ' He laughs, quite flattered at being made so much of, and, sitting back on the sofa, throws open his coat-flu still further, and, assuming an air of complh his surroundings and to the lady’s good graces, says : ' ostmcizc me from yourâ€"ahâ€"f’rom know. Eli? Come now !" feathcis of her fan. .\\v of our rcudcrii desirous of making Cirilllllltfi, liriviiig them made, purchasing pnf forms, or wuiitiiignny inforiiintion in rcfcr- i-nci- to our fashion plntcs, will get full par- tii'ulnrs, or ciiii liiivc thcir own goods mndc up :iftcr any style they ilcriirc, at Mrs. J. Niitlici‘lniid's. 1371 Yongc Street, the Toronto :igi-iicy for Muilniiic lleiiiorcst's. handkerchief. satisfied ; intervals too longâ€"ob. Say every evcnin I “Oh, dear no 1" she cxcluims, ulaspingl Summer Dresses. get the theatrical effect. .\ iiuiiibcr of exquisite dresses iii'o being "not “"9" youi M“ Bal‘ldlmâ€"tlmt Often- ( fl'llllfll‘tftl for summer, iiml they look cool on ovcly, now the warm wuutlicr is here. , l’oiigcr silk l“ at last a fashionable fabric, and is bcing cxtcnsivcly made up in water- ing-place drcsscs. It is trimmed with em- broidci'y iii m-lfcidor, which is usually ccru, though nll pnlc colors iirc shown by lucr- \vecks”~â€"uiid uguin she looksut liim i'oguisli- ly of the sight of her, but resi iicdly says: “1 how iiiâ€"uhâ€"iii hum )lc subiiiissionâ€" uliâ€"uiid all that sort of thing. be reinstated in the list of your favoured l'lllllllfl. It is also (-nibroidcrcil at home in ~ ~ ~ - - n I:l'l'\\;(‘l.‘l.l by indies \vllio huvc leisure for ' s willllxiirizs’ yes’n_a little reluctantly at l‘l‘“‘l'tll‘""j‘ :i"_mt'fn‘tl mfcrfi’fm‘lt‘, Chile“? 3 S S S 33 3 3 S 3 3 § .- first ; and then with more sprightlincssâ€"“if “ ' ' m “ " ‘ ‘ 5 l ‘ ' l S 3 5 3 $3 35 3 3 b s you‘ll promise to b0 u wont deul nicer, niid muslin is exquisitely n‘otty, cspecinlly iii rri-nm \vliitc. it is nun _ . ‘ , . L m many ways, but not stay own again so on , aiil um or be at THE piano of Alma 'liidoma might. be 0311- a“ (“gamma )]e_nm1_am ' we”. in short, ed a smypliony in ivory, tortoise-shell, ino- »diuuld nlwn '5 be arranged so that it can be . V . ' . misily lauiiilcrcd. us its crin loveliness is ther-of- r1, oak, mahogany, and ebony. ‘f loll I‘ll“ “filial? h‘i ‘jmte ‘imllmi‘l‘lgle “."fl othi-i-wiac coon lost. St. Sop do of Constantinople supplied the de- “elm 3' "t 1’0 l i t ‘9“ hum“ ‘3 “1 “8“” 'ou." ) This is commonly believed to be flirtation. Now, for ten minutes, they talk uninter- ruptcdly, or, rather, she does, for it is her peculiarly feminine province to “ entertain," and she does it by pouring forth a. perfect flood of chat about the opera, about Miss Gigglo’s wedding, about Mrs. Ruflle's trip to the south, about “papa's” proposed depart- ure for New York, etc., etc. At length a stately, dark shadow glides across the threshold of the door of the back pieirlor, through which the librar lamp may I seen buming low, with mel ow, shaded i lit. 8The caller springs on to his feet with ulac- rity, and drugsthcsummitof his bald cranium along the tapestry carpet in signs for the capitals of the columnar sup ports; lurks, owls, and (iuckooa appear in gill; and incised work in the oukcn panelled sides. their song expressed in nntiquc nota- tion; ivory drops of rich and quaint ofl'ecturc round the bottom of the case; sheets of vcl- lum under the cover contain autographs of famous innists who have played upon it; while he sent is a throne worthy of the whole, covered with Japanese cushions. â€"â€"â€"â€"««4->«>â€"â€"â€"â€" Freak Water Spring in tho Atlantic. Savanuh Neil. One of the most remarkable displays of na- turc may be seen on the Atlantic coast, eighteen miles south of St. All 'ustino. Off Mutamns Inlet and three miles rom shore, u iiimiimotli fresh-water spring gurglcs upfrom the depth of the ocean with such force and volume as to attract the attention of all who come in its immediate vicinity. This foun- tain is large, bold and turbulent. It is iio~ ticcablc to fishermen and others passing in small boats along near the shore. For many years this wonderful and mysterious freak of nature has been known to the people of St. Augustine and those living along the shore, imd some of the superstitious ones have been taught to regard it with a kind of reverential awe, or holy horror, as the abode of super- natural influences. When the watcis of the ocean in its vicinity are otherwise calm and tranquil the uplicuving ahd troubled a pear- anco of the water show-i uiiniiutakcub e mi- dcnces of internal conunotions. An area of about half an acre shows this troubch up- [xnrmicwâ€"sometbing similar to the boiling of a washerwoman's kettle. Sir. or eight years ago Commodore Hitchcock of the United Flowers. 'l’lic loiig-dclnycd spring is fuirly here, and bring-i with it tlic mingled fragrance of wild iliiWi‘l‘Hllllil i-xotics. ’l‘lic ffL‘illlUllfllflOpllflleD {or flowcrs has not abated. Novcr were rust-.1 of cvcry ram and costly kind inoro profilrii'ly displayed, or more extensively iiscd. than at pri'scnt. Corsage bouquets, which wc wi-rc nccustonicd to inmociuto with I'\‘i'llillf.{ costuiiuL-i, are now largely worn u ifh iiiurniiigdrcss. Certainly nothing adds :i iiiorc lnvcly touch of color and air of fru- gl‘ulli‘i' than tho gruccful cluster of aromatic jzicqucmiiiots, which. mingled with a few iiiniiiituin fcriis, iirc worn ut the bclt, fit one sidi- or bclow the belt, or iinncd in careless f'nsliinn Ull thi- shoulder, a ittlc high. Uftcu ;i fi-w awn't sprays of roses or wild flowers nri- b-ft to duiigh- from the fun, and fashion is n-ii~if4iiitly' finding NOW and coqucttish u 1|_\'*i to \H‘zll‘ licr flowers. Silk Drown. .\ gri'nt iiiziiiy ludim dislike Roman stripe, i-i'cii mm! in the most dclicutc manner. llmiduonicsilk dresses in colors are preferred trinuiu-d with cusliuu-rc bonds in correspond ing color. A good deal of brocade is still living uscd, but siiinll pntfcnis in quaint design nrc usually chosen. llullow jct, which is i-xtri-iiii-ly light, is uscd on linud~ :uilui'lilnck silk. .-\ dress of satin de Lyon and brvk'nilc was made with full tmincd bin-l. of satin dc Lyon laid in licnvybox plnits. 'l'lic tnblicr of brucudc was cut in iuuc lczif points at the bottom and edged u ith :\ fiiiigc of cut jct strung with faceted lK'JIlfl. largo oriinniciits of hollow jet TIIE l-ZI‘S'I‘ACIES (IF A llf)\V. “Ali, mammal” cxclaims the young lad ‘, skipping girlishly to the side of the stately shadow and laying acnrcssiiiglimid upon the majestically crossed wrists that rcst quite white and quecnly u n the black silk back- vround. “Momma, 'msoglad 'on'vc come, or I want to introduce Mr. Balddini. Mr. Balddiiii, my mamma." ’l‘lic stately mamma smiles a stately smile and permits the caller to approach: and, if she feels pm with his bearing, pcr- mits him to grasp licr stately hand and cut sovch capers around upon the carpet in front of her ; which being done, she becomes seated, sprmdin' lier robcs over the sofa and several yar s of the surroundin floor. " I believe, Mistah Buldiiia, you a i from New ank? Am I not right 1'" The caller consths that such is the case. l out a dozen female Dodors: land to get the effect. He waits. Thel . _ t . like cheese and his eyes blood-shot. when the K1 roaring. mulling. appallng 3 female is looking himovcrundtaking account wave of noise, like the sound of an aval- of flock. )roa.d stairway and through the folding-l “bandaliue” is doin its duty, she puts llel’ hand on the side of fer corsage and catches gives a trembling little! laugh that sounds like the twittering of corner, and look hiiiii hluc L'aBlullel‘t: shading into giny, and trim- ' swallows under the caves or the rattle of u eyes, and ask him to her eyes and laughs like a_ rippling brooklctâ€" “Ahâ€"iiowâ€"Miss, dear Miss Ruchin â€"â€" allâ€"I beg ofnyouâ€"noâ€"iioâ€"iiot tlintâ€" â€"â€" “Yes, I had,” she says with pretty em-: ty, and glancing at her This last cent adjustment to “Ahâ€"well, nowâ€"I must confess, Miss Ruching â€" you â€"-â€" you do meâ€"ahâ€"an un- deserved lionor~but Iâ€"I beg you'll not your fuvourâ€"und-ull that sort of thing, you “\\'cll, I don’t know as I shall be won over so easily," she says, counting the “I think you deserve very severe treatment ; but, if you’ll promise to callâ€"well, say every once in how often? and she looks at him with a “wicked,” quiz- zicul eye, as she plays with the hem of her “An 'thiiigâ€"â€"anythiiig~â€"-â€"â€"and I shall be onlyâ€"uliâ€"only don’t make the I”) . icr liuiids With mock aversmn, and stealing an innocently-vain little look in the mirror to “I couldn’t endure Suy once everyâ€"overyâ€"well, every three .Hc sighs at this enforced deprivation Then I’m to may Melons. A St. Louis dodorflctorv recently turned As long, says l l... In the Whole History of Medicine. preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures. or maintained Sn wide a Perl”. Sn, asthe female doctors were con- reputation. as Anna's Gunner l‘Et‘hiY-AL. fined to one or two in the whole country. and those were only experimental. we held our? peaceand did not coin ' : but now that the colleges are engagei in producing female docmrsas abusiness we must protest. and in so doing will ’ve a few reasons why fe- male doctors “1’1 not prove a paying branch of industry. a In the first place, if they doctor anybodv . “ Will be it must be women, and threefourtlis of tlfe l tectiou it affonls, by its tii women would rather have a male doc-f tor. Sup those colleges turn out female particular attitude chosen. doctors until there are us many of them as . home. .\0 pelled l0 chaflge from one {00‘ ‘0 there are male doctors, what have they which uecex-iitates a readjustment to practice on Y A man, if there was nothing For the sake of assuming: the matter with him, 6 doctor, but if he was as with his elbow [ man is sick he is sick as a horse), the last lrecoiumend it. _ 0n the Huntel. his lull: lleld in tlw other i thing he would have around wouldbe a fe- 1 its remedial effects, and will ulwnvs curci hand upon his hip, and use; the carved 2 male doctor, dog's-bead on the end of his cane to stroke‘ W has a female fumblin 80*? ' ht call in a female Sick as aliorsc (if 3' And why 3 Because, when a I around him he: wants tofeel well. He ( on‘t want to be; bilious or feverish, with his mouth tasting Of course, tliescfemale doctorsureall young Cl‘inOllue, “ box-planing," tucking. it‘ll 6- and good-looking, and if one of them came scent bends, “bangles.” BpaIIElfiS. 51111185 and into a sick room, where a man was in bed, I and he had chills, and was as cold asa wedge, i and she should sit n his bed and take hold) would run up to a 150, and she would pre- srcibe for a fever when be had cliilbluiiis. A ' Oh, you can't fool us on female doctors. l er “frizztzs” flutter. her eyes sparkle, llel‘ l man who has been sick, and find mnlc doc- million bottles sold :innuzillv. teeth shine, her cheeks glow, and, as she l tors, knows just how much he would like to f l have a female doctor come tripping in and l throw her fur-lined cloak over a chair, take off her hat and gloves and throw them on a lounge, and come up to the bed with u pair ‘ of marine blue eyes, with a twinkle in the ' u the wild, changeable run out his tongue. j Su iposc he knew his tongue was coated so it ' ' loo ed like a yellow Turkish towel, do you ' suppose he would want to rim out over five or six inches of the lower part of it and let f that female doctor put her finger on it to See how furred it was ‘3 Not much. He would put that tongue upintohischeek. undwouldn‘t let her see it for twenty-five cents admission. We have all seen doctors under the bed-clothes and feel of union’s feet to see if they were cold. should do that it would give u man crniiips in the legs. and ask him if he feels any pain there; but if a female doctor should do the some thing would make a man sick, fun] he would want to get up and kick himself for employing a female doctor. Oh, there is no use talking, it would kill a. man. Now, suppose a. man has heart disease, and a female doctor should want to listen to the beatiii of his heart. She would lay her left car on iis left breast. so her eyes and rose- bud mouth would be looking right in his face, and her wavy hair would be scattered all around there, getting tangled in the buttons of his night shirt. Don’t you suppose his heart would get in about twenty extra boats to the minute? You bet I And she would smileâ€"we will bet 310 she would smileâ€" and show her pearly teeth, and the ripe lips would be workin" as though she were count- ing the beats, and he would think she was trying to whisper to him, uiidâ€". Well, what would be be doing all this time‘.’ If he was not dead yet, which would boil wonder, his left hand would brush the hair away from hertcmplc and kind of stn there to keep the hair away, and his right iund would "ct sort of nervous and mom around to the the beats a few minutes and was raising her head he would draw the head up to liimaiid kiss her once for luck, if he was as bilious as a J erscy swamp angel, and have her charge it in the bill. And then a reaction would set in, and he would be as wcak as :1 cut, and she would have to fun him and rub his head till ho got over being nervous, and then make out his prescription after he got asleep. N0; all of a man's symptoms change when a female doctor is )mcticing on him. and she would kill liiindcud. «onywâ€"n--_n- Every community, and perhaps ulmost every family, has its llllltclhllln.l(cl'â€"~0ll(Â¥ who devotes herself to the sentimental interests of the race, who always is suspecting ii love affair iiicvery intimacy or friendship bet- ween a mun and woman ; who compasses heaven and earth, so to speak, in order to throw two people together whom she fancies are each other‘s afliuit v, either in mind or purse; towhom all tic pomp and circum- stance of a, wedding, the progress of n courtship, the tender anxieties of a lover’s ( uurrel, arc the daily bread of her existence. hhc plans and circumvents, nuddcvotcs her thoughts and talents to bringing about what- ever scheme she has set her heart upon, no matter whether the pulses of her victims bent in unison with the wish or not. She has not only the satisfaction of feeling that she insures the happiness of those for whom she luborsâ€"buthcr stratagcnis, the success of this manoeuvre or the failure of tliut, af- ford licr all tlic excitement, all the mental stimulus, ofa. novel, indefinitely continued, with numerous sequels, always on the way to some striking denouement. She is iicvcrin want of heroes and heroines, of cruel parents and miscrly relatives, because she draws licr ’(Irumulis pcrsonw from real life. The match-maker isoftcii the mother of a large family of girls of straitciicd means, plain faces, and no particiilur vocations, who sees thata good marriage is their only deliver- ance from want, hardship, and dependence in the future: it is usually necessity which develops this lllntcll'lnllklng tendency in her ; sometimcsit is the childless aunt who takes the r01», who has nothing else to do but to 160k after the matrimonial prospects of iicpli- cws and nieces, whose house is a rendezvous for lovers, whoao tact tides them over many dangers and shipwrecks ; or it is the kindly old maid, whose highest ambition is tocndow other women with the love and protection she has missed, whose scutimcnt has cut- lived a great deal of rough weather. Occasi~ anall ' we meet the masculine type, who buiigles at the business, frightens both part- ies, and only succeeds in driving his clients into marrying contrary to his wish. No doubt it is wiser that " love should find out a close to the side of ing the parts in a strong and llL'Qllll)’ cuiidi- w of his hand, his pulsu ’ tiuu. i put their hands, A male doctor can put his lumd ' on it man's stomach, and liver, and lungs,, it' back of her head, and when she lind counted i The Match-Maker. ’ triimiii-d tlicdrcss. 'l‘liu lmquc was of bio mic and mu trimmed with jct and jcttcd l.m~ niid lllllsllt‘ll with a high {misc of point nurilluc and cuffs of jcttcd lucc ending in point zuirillun frills. States Coast Survey, was passing this place and his attention was directed to thesprings by the upheavng of the water, which threw his ship from her course as she entered the spring. His curoisity bccoming excited by this circumstance, bc set to work to examine the surroundings, and found six fathom: of water cvcrywhcrciu the vicinity. while the spring itself was almost fathom- less. Mourning Bonnets. 'l‘lic mull impale H tho but usually chosen for iiiouniiug. :unl it la mode of solid crapc. 'l‘hi- vi-il is m'liluln worn uvcr the fncc. as it is miisidcrul i-xtrcmcly injurious to the lii-ultli. it in tbmwu back. caught by several inuiid~licndcd pins of dull jet. or by brooches, cuwrrd with crapcnr of dull jet, and a mask \"l'll Brussels net is then worn. The lcngth of the crap» vcil sarics from a yard to 2) yard and a quarter after the help is takcn oil. .-\ iiumniiiig but was rwciitly made in pokc aliaps‘ lI‘lIl iii cunt-x ovcr the forehand. 'l'bv crown of crap: was surrounded by shell trimming of Latin bows .-\ plaitin of llruucls not was wt in the brim end re s ‘ngof dull jct with faceted heads fastened t w \cil back: but such a style was rather the special fancy of the wearer than 1 mode which is popular. The use of satin or of any rltnnic style in mourning is not usually cdtuldrlul desirable. Sumner Bonnets. .\s the woman than.“ it is evident that imzhrn nu ban and bonnet: will bedir carded for flowers. The nun‘clous French Nets and trailing cluster! of blouonu and vim-n run! in infamy the natural dorm uhich they no runmugly simulate. Most of ihc «ma. planks which wound on hunch Mu an- uf the fluffy kind consul undo plumes. The)” are fuller and much more gmwful than the stiff ninglestmausl fem {firm This, however. in a menu of dorm and of lace. lame lum“, which Hell- vuys used for drmy occasions. am usually in rho-s using: uf mp0!- ubapc. A number . -- . -â€".- LAUGH A urns. Docmiu live by pillage. TIlIIYlLi do business on their own book. Sriuxlsi; of fruita, dried apples sccm to have the bulge. Tins Nihilist business is abombâ€"inahle ovichikoffaki. Many I 1 square man loaf: round the corners till goes home at rye tangles. Sons be cormplanting time now, though lot- of folks planted theini with their last pair of boots. Flour life‘s battles in the easiest way. Rc- member that it is the miller, not the soldier, who makes money out of war. WILL the coming man out dried a pin 3* Central Cit Item. If he wishes to ie class ed as a ewe l he probably will. I.\' l-‘mice every street organ has to poy a mynlty to the French compo-en whose aim it lie-antes. That‘s the noon they all emigrate to this country. when: they can hove free “min.” "I have never been able," ny- Macaulay. “to discover that a man in anywone for be- ing attacked. One foolish line of bio on due- him more harm than the ablut In; written fig-slain him by other people. ‘ ~~ DUO-40 Adamoug «.i.’ in to have laid "flunll ' En" when be In tempted to bite the app e. He is cliumicd, lie is sure to consent to any- thing. 'I‘lic stately aggregation of maternal lugu- briousness droops bur eye-lids, nods adclibcr- ate concurrence, and, rhups, smilesâ€"dike the party in one of Sha espcnrc'a plays, who smiled, it was true, but " smiled in such a sort as if be mocked his spirit that could be made to suiilc at unythin ':" "Of course, then." s c savs, “ you ab acquainted with the Murraydiill and the up- town snobs and the Brooklyn nristocracicsâ€" all prominent families there 3" “Ah, certainly, by all moansâ€"intimately ~ah." The ice is broken. Mamma's favor is en- listed. Momma monopolizcs the conversation with becomin grandeur the rest of the call. And. after .\ r. Balddini is gone, she says: "Quite a pleasing young man, my daugh- ter." “ Oh, yes, mrmma," si b: Miss Ruching. reclining languidly in a S copy-Hollow char and erasing her feet so that the toes of her satin slipper: protrude just for enou h to charm the eye of some imagirary beholi crâ€" " he's ( uite as pleasant as most young men, but a orrid bore to talk to after a little while. I with he wouldn't call so long." lie bu called just twout ' minutes by the clock 1 This isa fuhiona e call. A diffi- ileiit notion lurks around the corner- and in the remote ream of some 5‘ window to the cd'cct that a fuhionab e call in: hollow mockery. . .MWDW Mn. \‘uson i- a civil engineer by profes- sion. lie is a middle-aged man, and is It unseat engaged in writing a book upon the birds of Canada. IAIHD (‘uiumzrimi- is generally ed A! a most desirable substitute for the Duke way " without any aid from an outsider :tliat it should be spontaneous, and not suggested by another; and though in most foreign countries what we call Hutch-making, or u bolder fonii of it, is the general custom, where no young girl selects oracce is for her- self, but has love and marriage tiurst upon her, yet the English-speaking Cupid in not to be coerced, is apt to resent interference, and to spread his wings ut the sight of the match- maker, unless slic approaches incognito. â€"â€"-â€"..~â€"...â€"â€"..â€"â€"â€"-â€" THE larger number of suicides take place in countries where life is thought easy and happy. as in the kingdom and ducliics of Saxony, in the smaller German states, and in Denmark. Trustworthy statistics prove that there are 110 cases of self-murder in France for cverysixty-ninc cases which happen in England. Suicidu are lust fret uent in Spain, which is. perhaps, of all .uropean countries the most all rstitious. There are only thirty female suicides to every 100 men who destro ' themselves. The greatest num- ber ofsuicii es (K‘Cllr in summer: the fewest in mid-winter. Out of £1,304 Much ani- cida. 8,4"! died by strangulation. 4,856 by drownin i, firmrma disme of 2,462, and poison 0 only 23L Toronto Oil Com 0! "Guanine" will chto-ccuted. Do not drug the system with nauseous par. ‘ tivu that only debilitatc. Ill‘llbf'lCK moi: fin-mu in nature’s own Cathartie; it acu at once upon the Rowe-hi, the Skin, the Liier and the Kidneys. arousing all the ne- cretions to a bmlthy action. It purifies the Blood and cum all Human, even the want form of Scrufula, and tones up the Nervous and Debiliuted. y ere sole manufacturer- hlne Oil. Infringements of Argle in the British Cabinet. more V .. . .. «pa-nu. in oi - .Ivm’d m i 2mm??? with ltcnnd and the Irish. u am ofberlsgeaulna :whioh is recounted as the world's iv-inedy remedy for a] diseases of the thrust and lungs. Its long-continued series of wonder I ful cures in all cliuiies has made it univer- sally known as a safe and reliable employ. Against ordinary cold, which are the fore-runners of more serious disorders. it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. The pro- . ncly use in tlimat * and chest disorders. makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every ' ‘ u can afford tobe without it, and those w m have once used it iicvcr will. From their knowledge of its comimsitiun and effects, physicians use the CHERRY l’fll‘EUIuL exclusively in their practice, and clergymcn It is ubsolutclv curtain in where cum are possible. For said by alll dealers. wâ€"‘uq-o-puhâ€"wâ€" ' A Good. Thing. German syrin is the special lil‘i‘t‘lptlull of i Dr. A. Buselicc, a celebrated (i‘criiiuii physi- g cian, and is acknowledged to be one of the; most fortunate discoveries in Medicine. It} quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung, troubles of tlic severest nature, removingr :is » it docs, the cause of tlic affection and lcuvâ€"l It is not an cxpcrimcntnl mcdiciiic, l but has stood the tcst for ycuis, giving} satisfaction in every cusc, which its rapidly : increasing sale everv season confirms. Tun I . licwairc of - medicines of similar names, lutcly introduc- ed. lloschcc's German Syrup \vais intro-g diiccd in the L'iiifcil Stutcs iii NBS, and is now sold in every toun and village in tlic civilized world. 'l'ln‘ccdoscs will rclicvcniiy ordinary cough. l‘ricc i-czifs. Sump}.- bottlcs, 10 cents. l - â€"â€"â€"<»<-.->N>â€"â€"» l . I ,5 The most iiiiscmblc man in tlic world is the dyspeptic, and dyspepsia is mic of the most troublesomc difficulties to rciiiuvc. but i Bi'iwock Bump lli'i'rizitsnlwiiys culiqlll‘l's it. i It stiiiiulntcs the secretions, rcgiilutcs the l Bowcls, acts upon the Livcr, uids digcstioii. l and tones up the entire system. ’l'riul but- ‘ ties 10 cents, lurgcr bottles $1.00. Use "(.‘nsforinc" Machine Oil for all kinds ofj machinery. If is also cxccllcnf fur burnt-w; :ind - If a female doctor 1 leather, mukiu‘.,r it wafer and \vcnflicrproof. li‘ni' ' lsnlc by all dculcrs. l Reader, have you tried every known rcm- ' cdy for Chronic disensu, lmpurc llluud, dis- I ordered Liver 0r Kidney s, Nci'vous and (few I v and debility, Constipntimi of tlic Bowcls, with the manifold sufferings pertaining there- Have you given up in despair? 'l‘ry Bifiinocrllmon Bi'r'ans; it will notfuilyou. A trial bottle 0in costs 10 cciits, regular size 31.00. Any ilculcrinmcdiciiic can sup- ply you. 'l‘oroufo Oil Company are solc iiinnufuturcrs of. “Custorinc” Machine Uil. liifriiigciiiciifs wdl be proscuufcd. 1‘ turcs, &c., Sic. II. J. .Vl.l'l"l‘llll“'5 .t' mun. Toronto. (‘orncrlv'ingSt' York i 513., Toronto. i’nl- ucc llotclof Cunudu. Miirk If. risli, ppopricfpr. s \‘l-‘A'Tolta‘ i )ESIITOT.‘ sâ€"O‘F‘on'ra Ni \‘ii patents. should write to HENRY UN "1‘. Patent Solicitor, Off-awn, Cuiiuduszcnfy ycurs' P2119152: "2 ruler";- new» GEO. H. .WATSDN Street West. Toronto. 7 , GENTS \V‘.t_NTl-IID i2viziti'wiii-:i:i:wnfii sulublo iii'ticlcs: consuinf employment and exclusive territory irivcii. Scnd 25c. for sample and full purtlculurs. Itcv.Gl£Q. 13.33:. lLupiiiillc - .Ylnrkia numuf'in-furcd by M. 'lâ€"l. E \ UL’NG .c (10.. l:l\\'cllingmii81. H V ljlnsf._:l:or_onfo. Agents \vniifcd. Cum]:WANTEDâ€"HA1![tidbsli‘URNlSIlEIl â€"Currcspondcncr.ll. l'I. CHARLTON, Vinc- jfilll“lllllllllfilcllll'cl‘. llumillonwGolden Syrup, 1 ll llllllb Winc, :iiid I’urc ('idcr Vinegar, (m mm . (30.. 97 Yougc Strum, l _ 'l‘oroufo. Um. 'ARTIFIGIAL LIMBS I l01f{ll‘l[f{l'].'f’.-\ i l: llall'ldt'A - ‘ C furl -. .' , liliisllc.nnd clicn 1 H “(In ' lgxliiblfimi, Loni p. First prizc nf l‘rovinciul _ _ on. ’Iosfliiiuninls on iipplicu- . 110". Satisfaction giiuruutccd. { Adilrcss. h d. HOAX}: SON, l)ru_vfun. ()nf. i 1pm: 3411.}: (‘llli}.|l’~v-J.O'I‘S NOS. l;'i & lli. (Imiccsmon 10, Mid Lot. 20, (‘unccssiou 9, Township of‘ Hyde, Muskoku. 300 iicrcs. 0n Lot ‘20 is ugood Suw Milli lll'Sl-clnss \vnfi-r-lmwcr I and iiiiicliiiici-y«~53(l fcct full; 'uod liuiisc. siuhlcn, ,und other biiildm '3; ulso only of lllllllf'f‘ on v those lllllllrl. App 3; to \V. . DONALD, Solici- | for, Omngcvillc. MANI TUBE“! Those going to Muiiifobii will find if to their advuiilugu to corrcnpoiid with us. Subscribe forflic Luloni’sl News, ll. pupcr giviiigjuiit the lnforniution you require: 10c. lo ciid of your. Pun) blew. with limp, sent frcc. l’rlfflc‘s I‘ll- ll l'iirly with slccpiiig cum ultuclicd. “’1” leave on 31st .Vluy, pcr (i'.'l‘.ll. nf 11.45 n., m., and continue over ' other week duriiii,r flu- season. prcccdcd two i nys before by their fnst freight friiiii. 30.000 ncrcs of choico lufid for 0|'l.Dl.\‘(-b. Frames, Mirrors. Glass. l’icq “iifii‘i‘isilfi ii’ii'ii'Ki - - foriicy. in King sulc. Lclfcrs ciicloso 3c. slump for reply. R. W. l’lll’l'Tll: .c ('0., [ll Kin A A . US}: gfgrcct mm, fl‘iirgnfo. Go" til-o 0. PAGE & SONS â€"-â€"â€" F()l:~â€"â€" CHEAP DRYGOODS New Fancy Dress Materials, 850., 1012. RICH DRESS SILKS, :o-. and 5.1-. pcr ,vd. Fine All Wool Black Cashmer'es, 4.30., (01:. Ilka, 75m. llll\\‘llf‘|lvi. All Wool Colored Cashmeres, Fine Tints. only 371e,, (0-. npwunl. ('henp I'm-fury unil Bleached (‘ollonm Prints. Kin-rung», l'lllow ('Mlum, waflll. Hamli- rt l'liilrr (’lofln. Bed QIIHII. Towels. Table Lint-in, shlrtlnus. flexing. Ducks. Denlms, elf" ctr" Ac. teTXolli-e our Bl: ihow “'Iiulimn’: 194. 193, 198,200,202,204 Yunge T0393???- 1250., 1.30., l7r., min, 2.14., upwiird. 1 812., '1 . in unco- sioui rim. 9. g} sum. Allin-t. huhyand minions The Liver it the grand pnrif 'ing organ of the system: when inactive or o ntrncual had blood and ill halth are certain mull... Brn- ixx'k Bunion llirrim cum alldiwuaarisiug from disordered Liver, Stomach, Bowel; or Kidneyn. purifying, maturing and strength ening. lt late. the llowela, cleanse: and eurichm the Blood, and imparts tone rents. agent a) "m ' lelW MILLS, _ to trial bottlc only main l0 write. A dollar eyefy mxui of the body. Trial bottles l0 bottle may nu: you many dollan in docuiru‘ ‘ “ “m:“ LTOP‘fisyN. ' ' (Rl‘lilSTRRl-ZD AT OTTAMFA.) AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JQICE. This is not a patent medicine isccn‘f remmlyh the formula is print-J on the label attached to boiil‘c. . gluon-its“ nun-s Dvspeinla. lnd' 'esfion. loss of Appetitc. Intestinal and winning his east-.1 Constipation, Nausea. Platonic l)‘ (we. Cholera lulnnluiu. and iiuxu of infants imublca which generally arise from the stomach. 50 CENTS FOR 48 DOSES, OR ABOUT 1 CENTER DOSE. Regular sized bottles containing ll on, with dose measure attached. .1) cents. for sale by Al I Chemists throughout the Dominion. , Avoid taking li uids of any sort. morn ilum is ubsolufolv nccmry to ucucb thirst. as the ox- ccssivc use of liqui s is the cause of half the Dyspuisia in the world. Ma topewyn is a powder, amt-cable and easily taken. supplies to the sioinucii the actual l-uuicjulux Prescribed by thelcading Physicians throughout the Dominion. in their n 'uhir praciico. Muliopcpsyn is also used to u lurgv cxfcni in Hospitals. Dispensaries and lnilriuar ex Specimens of Testimonials received from Physicians. “httpspx. N.‘ S. (kiwi ll). 1m "'l‘lic Malta )0 vn was given in a marked and distressing case 0' in mice! pu v I I‘l in most Lipid. plcasing dndsbcncliciul results!“ In \\ . kl-All}!‘0\. M. D. (YAMBIIAV. 0st. Jun, 1§L "l have used your Muliupcpsyn in scvcrc cast of indigestion und Muluulruiu in adults. and Diiirrhicn of cliildrcn. and am so well pleased with Illl‘ results flint l liavc lnstruf'u‘: iuv‘drurfiisl iu kccp u supply on hand.“ '1‘- \\ - ilk-“lb. M. . .\riii.u.\'i;. 0st, Doc. 30. lxfil. “ .\ ficr giviugymir Mulimu-psyii a trial in smuc of my worst 0351‘s. for which it was nyoiiimcnd- cd. I um \vcll )lt‘ust‘tl \vifli ilic way in which if act-i. (‘onunuc lo null;in mod on urticlc as [but now in use am if \villbcu universalfuvorilc." l\. l.&.\lll.'l\).\, M. l). HAZEN MORSE, TORONTO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Use Hazen’s Carbolic Dog Soap. (IKV sqioiouo JOOIJ tisiifiua ‘Sififldu “lllllllllllllfll “iii i iii i_ '13-. El ‘ 'SWLlEFIONI'I :: M .1.» .‘ _, z. I ','/ fix. 5'“ :// . SCHESW ’ HAMILTON, ON: 0” T râ€" m.“ v». \\o .t. . CHESUM MILTON, DIVE LN...mm...........£?iflfl££:£l€fflm - thm-Vy’n‘; :v- .zv-azl .-.-.. {431‘ .. a...“- , Ncillicr (liusolnic. Vmolino, lu'xuriunt liuir on bnld bonds. \\ ('Sl, ’l'uronfo, us (run be The llcnfornfivc iii irisfu. (.‘ul‘lmllllc, Allan's or lliill'ii Hair ltcsfor‘érai‘ liiwc irm l' ‘f _ ’l but grcnf dlncovcr 'lii due to Mr. Wlnuiroorbyn, Ill Kiln: [Pslllll‘ll by hundreds of lvlng \vifiiciiucu in Toronto and this l’ruvlm-ii I ' O I )lllblfp in llolllf‘s iii 81 ouch, or six for 85. To be liiul Itl. nll n-spiicliibli- drug- lcsfiiiioiiinls will bc furiinilicd iii futurc lsiiucu. Write for clrculnr uiid Lciiilmonhiln . ('lu LLESGILâ€" I will dcpoiilt 8500. in be given in clmrlfnlilc ur ' i ' ‘ ifuny of tho Hll:f'llllcfl rcstornflvi: mnnufucturcrii will plucullItopiilillijillilli evidence of liiivmg produced results In compare with mine. ' I ' 1' CHARLES MAITLAND WINTERGORBYN, _ - m "ll-fl um. iirnuuniii-si'r -'i'oi’iu\‘i'o, ow, ' POETABLE SHINGLE MILLS, GRIST M ILLS, BUCKWBBAT and CORN MEAL MILLS, "‘ """.\.‘\Il)- THRESHING ENGINES, 05 I! .‘l'llf'l ,\ LT I'. r: 1* , '1 rt'ccmml 2 _. ('n unity of \l'iirknpor wci'k: Al Portable Saw Mill. 1 l'nl'ui illtfirlld .‘llll I l ' ' ' “in” mm” Engine“,- 5 ~iliuidnrd (.lioppliigvhillluJ: ( lllllll‘ WATEROUS mourwomié'cd. ,..,,_§ranll°rdi Ontario, Canada. Semi for no“ t‘lrrulun. â€"’ I a ! I=J Burdock BLOOD Bi"? 9.". finrdukjleal ointment thank! be used in connection with uvdock Blood Bitten for curing Ulcers. Alison l-‘even, Sores, kc. Price 15 cents per bot. T. gilLBURN & C0,, soi- Aazm. TOIOITO. 0n Easy Terms of ,~â€"-»....4 Pundit. 00' W “l; 15; um 0.10mi. fl. llvnflnr ed. With log lioow'im CO. HASTINGS. k. “Ilium-'1 Wi'ltur- abimi. . ’ 'l'm- ul'lelll miseries which result 1mm in: lwniiou in mi ‘ filo innv be minimal and mnd. .lhniil'al iri- \\'cnt ) I; ‘Ii ‘5»; ' ‘ - {. i'IYnu‘ Ind l'fiyllcd Downy nl l. " ' “a ' or | W1.“ Julie! 5 mi "I" I dream of the roll, .d f'_ ‘9"! l ' “mu ' l'flcffil'wtwriw riguioiic ii.::nhuuf niny l» "- lnng 3,4 ‘ “57'1". lift; liauiic uiiif'lmrfi. ~ yl‘g‘illlsl, lillUll-ll'i'b ciidnioc ll Il- i....i .I of f' c from of ill-ac statements, p“. ., ,iei In M. ul uni-pr" i-nl (no. Allan.- N, 1). lnultu'r. 5" PM“ T"""""â€" WISCONSiN 500,000 ACRES WISCONSIN CENTRAL R. R. 0n the Hanoi thi- For full Ullll'mn CO. NORFOLK. . c _. Emmi \vmi lnllz..\'b .rsii}.i“sim-i. midtown. l7 arm 40 I: red, with "now muw and burn. stable and Iliad. ' A. WILLIS. Real minu- Agent, 0 Inuit-iii. nastfl'oronln. .x 3 ‘â€"-Vi C TO RIAâ€" BUCHU&UWAURSJ m5 095/77 graze/{40 DISEASES V i 0m: i 5 Ur? / N»? r? r 0/; JAN: particulan, which will be sent fur, ('ll.|Rl.l‘.fi l. rouiv. Land l‘ommlulaurr fillwnukrr. Win. \t'lim ilmrton dingrce who shall decide? The people often «lu'l'le by “ throwing phy- iiic to the liars." and trying lli'izinu'ii' Bum: li'l'l’fflu, and the funk in alwayq unlilflc' fnry. llf‘lzlxx'x llluilnllnrmuis the .lIn/(um in l’urco of medical m-imcc, cnrin all din- ' man of the Blood, Liver and Killiieyu. A fr vmi m- miffcriiig moi-"om doubt liu‘l titry "Autumn's lav-(Nut. llauuu; it is daily relieving its biindmhi throughout our bills, Deminion. it in pth and inhabit.