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In line pouncu. - 0;: the reverse side an embroidered name or A initial would be pretty, or the cover ; might be cut from gured satin or velvet IO l as to bring a. gef little gure in the center. This ie another ittle gift that a child could _n_1gke. Such .3 are really rgugh re, K ...:o|.l23+f:`. iIn`l6~'?nf'nin`n ih n1nn'('a'I nan`? J, - ~ . .., ,. . >3 } `WHO ll`KjlV_vDJ_ DU _\3u5uu CW6] uv-u uvuup 1 | with-` {33 D` _ 1; `.?of `pins in ca.se'ot need? 1 ~ And` w 6 `en yi "ha.v1ng one : garments : ' s%.u<;,k'ful1-oftho-`,`lit.t1o scratching noooui- : .1 on = ` - _THE_IMPOSS|BLE FOR WOMAN. 3'iti3':"~ rocket; A For Ljtflo Fingers. _d HShe.ll out your cash, ' dear Hubby mine, Arid ti|n'r-.'h"l'v vnva it- _I, like; husband fond` and -true. A 1186 G uuauceuu stuns - end~true,' * H Obeyed . her 0;: the .. spot ... - . Sweet wife, quoth V 1, take care of got "me all me a._sh live ` Of never fear`; you .~ cautious pet, . Shel gayly made ro- e P Y- . I ll Tguard this gold and silver like A M The apple of my eye. F83. i889. 9? 90".! I.wu=:. Id (qu1c,k,1_y gavp 1t; me. g . ., ..___ _,__- The ciothes: I rnb,' b ;out:ap(Iwring, : Ai1Il"ha.rbo`1'Anbca.1fo:orIorr1'w:' ' Assured `as they Jiang "in thefreshening ' ' In-cam: '_ TIUESDAY. ` The gs;-ments pure. I sprinkle and fold, With never a. thought of sorrow! -Andnmrrily sing as the iron I swing, This task is soon done for the marrow. . . . . WEDNESDAY. _ - As the dough I knead in aky loaves. . My soul no troublecan borrow: Myheart darlings they eat andelive ' So gladly I toil tor the marrow. THUEMX.' The needle I ply with whirling wheel,` And banish all care a.nr,1Csorz-ow. While viewing garments so deftly made To cover my loved ones to-marrow. ' FRIDAY. - As the grime and (lust I sweep away. ' My mind no trouble can borrow,- For_ deadly gdiseese, which lurks therein, Is routed _to`da.y,for to-marrow. ' sA'rnnn,u.f The nourishing food I mix and stir, And joyously sing for no sorrow Entersmy; life or labor of love, f I Sweet rest cometh sureon the morrow, `SUNDAY. I go to the Blessed Onegwho knows Every form of e'a`rthly sorrow; A _, He giveth. me manna. fo_r',m'y` soul, Blest comfort to-day `to-marrow. Enough foi`;_th,e day in the`evil thereof; ' This bromie eisurcease of sorrow; Ii`..- 1511:.-1'5 nnn n`:-nrl nfhnnhf`-1 130-`! T urn .|.u|._ PL uuuau an, nu : vpaou UL musuvv 5` For guidance. and strength. ach day I prv And joy cometh on the glad morrow. The aclence otlatuig. ` i If Senator ~Pluuib s death teaches any lesson. writes Kate Field, it is that eat- ing and drinking are n a science. a know- ledge of which is absolutely necessary for the preservation of life, and that inces- sant work, combined with neglect` of hy- giene. is suicidal. -Hard work does not kill if accoinpauiedby an easily digested diet with proper distraction after meals. The greatest scientist I know labours from 8in the `morning until 11 at night with little out-door exercise ; but he eats `simply and slowly.` rarely touches stimu- lants, never `drinks ice water, and lies down whenever he has a spare quarter of an hour. He knows the effect of foods. and never puts into his stomach what it cannot digest. - I`.-- 1i`...iA `AA; Okra` 61-no Inn I-as-no aha ID IJCLILIIJII lllsclh Miss Field adds that the last time she saw Senator Plumb he was in a hotel dining-room. It was past 9 o'clock when this big. strong man hurried to breakfast, -after having been at work for three hours. Sitting down with the morning paper in hand, .he gave his orders while reading, and at mile gulp dis osed of a glass ot ice-water t gave mepa shiver to see this recklessdisregard of his stomach, but lfll had proasteg I should have been cal edea cran . et the man who gave no thought to his own diet, had seven his wife's life by putting her in charge of a hygienist. |$M_ I)|..-`AI-. .. `\unnl!`.nnOr nnnn:nnr` A` HUI. Ill uunl gu In D IIJSIUIIIDV. Mr. Plumb s breakfast consisted of messes, swallowed without really masti- catlng, and winding up with a. glass of milk taken at a. gulp. Then he strode off to more work. "The spectacle frightened me, and I wondered how long even this iron physique could endure such a strain. V 1,3,1. __ _._ ;I_-...___-1 HUIVDILL . . It is an instance which points the moral for a not unimpressive lesson, and one which is at the very root and foundation of household life. Not only are eating and drinking a science, but a moral science. It is a part of moral responsibility to keep the body in such perfect repair that it may serve as a perfect instrument through which and by means of which one may accomplish his appointed work in this world. People do not, of course, live to eat, but they do eat to live. V..a -- cl..- ntvnnntia noting: nun. nnnnln IIVU loU Bill, uuu uuv uu van uu 1511:. Yet as the average. eating gnes, people `do not more than half live. They do not have over half the vital energy to which they are by right entitled. To contem- plate the unhygienic quality and the ex- cess of quantity that a very` large pro- portion of people consume is to be in a state of amazement that they overcome inertia at all, and contrive to accomplish what they do in the world. "IL- -3..-` AB 3..-.) -L/snul `van 1: A-nk:nn *.ES, IOVELSI` A . Do You cough? ` Don't ` delay; Take Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. It will cure sore throat or a. tickling iinthe throat `It will cure pains in the chest. "It will `cure inuenza. and bronchitis and all diseases pertaining to the lungx. because it is a pure balsam. Hold it to v e light and see how clear and thick in is. You see the excellent effect ajfter taking the rst dose - Large bottles %50c, and $1. u........1.. LA a "ran VVJIIID Iauuy uu nu uuu vvussu. The eect of food should be 3 subject of careful study for intelligent people, by all people who hold worthy and in- telligent ideas of life. The relations of food to achievements is a very near and direotonea ' VIII`? A ` `That b<.l`i1'ty s well done for the morrowr 5|: \J\IDU l `Simple bottle Egg? A Bit of science. I wonder how many are as careful to investigate the wonders of nature as they should be, If one of your friends should ask you how _ many legs a common cricket has, what would you say?` You have seen many crickets in your life, but per- haps you did not notice. Learn to ob- -rv?- V 1-; -__.._-'_'I- - -_.___-_ ....__-`I.'..... sides you yin and .w.h:.t. at r-it appear- vnsaia);-Le` The"a_ir_?~entegs Euhea.` and tt;'uh"ej5p`;jeBf't_e-gsastiwiihgiir; ` ` 1 *'r!ie,;-grrindhd pbi-iai-Mb Jhleans `of;-`three Take for example a common grasshop- per. Dld you ever really look at one? Notice its hard shell, which is so nicely jointegi or segmented, which no fully protects 113! soft internal organs. Notice the -`formation of its legs and the num- ber. How manywings has it? Two, - you say. Look again, and under these two thuckwings you` will nd two more, nicely folded like a fan. The outer ones assist` -but littleylin ight , but greatly pro- thefthin. fnnder-w_in. when at_ reat; Dojypji, know liovi thisiiiselit breathes}. Ifhas no lungs.` as `you h`a ve',. `and-could not use them if it had... as his shell`is su..for the lungs to expand. Nowlook closely along the body," : and along the pm q,11;openings;.t0=.tnbea_. . which ` `enter; the ' *"l`hese' arb `breathing _.h'oIes ;`~ (sting- _`n'8hI.. 9.`.-.:..L~.I.a z Tftlil-n"t: ting ! '1-'; E1"."'1.19PP -"v'5 Dy 1395"`. `. ""99. pig_, uf, dough appx1aags ; "am, `the try}; j]'`y`v; of: ` ;i:1is. i.1` 'w1iich*'ure the` up-m;a1'anas : 'tli e-1?binii`1hiz?-idinteii; brbad,` alibft; Tuid` `blid `.with_.` if ` toqthd osmium" srininridse` 9!iits1;1_f0f biting-ff- 8eo.0'nd,z'o0_IlI; the; m.axi1wa.v,,o, which; the: innw-. o`:ti`op_;.iavavmd_. with tooth bi. splines: - hoabparvo ?t.o...u-ra.nge 41... 34...! On In; nnnnifll` I-nu 9113- than -inn: Ill\\P'I\A1 the food to_ be ground by th `true ?isw:`. NlI%l.l| Ill-IPIIlUId `J-uIII:w,UIiu=.v9 _I_v-HUI nu V :`3L`..U-I-'.-" :5 , _ FOZ_EN'! of the Jlnouth (the lnlnnm). What vonderfulmtructnre, yet haw little we know of the common in-` `sects Yqn will nd it very interesting. to make: collection of grasshoppers and other insects, and in. 3 single year you could collect several specimens, which would be of great yslue to eid you in study, besides being of interest to your friends..--Michigsn Christian Herald. The physician: St` 1;: e'v'v-York are urg- ing their patients and their friends to take the greatestvcare of themelvea dur- ing the trying weather, owing to the third annua1.viait;of that deadly inuenza, which haerbeen given the name grip. They urge everyone to be on the watch for the intruder, in order to throttle him at first night. -A Preaa reporter `visited several eminent physicians and asked their advice as to the best method ~ of dealing with the malady when it rat BPDOOTI. ` . ` '-'|`nkn thn innnnza hv the throat and Some Advice by Eminent T. New York E-A_-_. qywwa-n ?"Take the inuenza by the throat and shakes the life out of it at once, said Dr. Lewis Delaeld.` Don t stop to argue with it a moment. -How would I advise a patient to do this? Well, that is a question somewhat hard to answer The conditions of the patients are` rarely the same. -I- would say, generally speak- ing,-go] to bed and send for a doctor. Suppose we. can't afford that?- Can he fabrd to pay funeral expenses, then? No one can tell to what a seemingly slight attack will lead. Keep your feet dry. Keep your circulation good. Be careful of your habits and your digestion. Do not submit yourself to exposure,` and, as I said before, go and ask some one who knows what you need in the way of medicines. Do not do that most foolish of all things. wait for the attack to wear f away and cure itself. n. ;.u....: r........:. ....:.a .Awm.;. +..n. B nuu Uuav lvuwalu WC, Dr. Alfred oomis said :--This talk about grip `makes me angry. I do not believe in the so-called disease. I have been in practice quite a number of years, and ever since I began we have had the same kind of inuenza to deal with. Colds may be a little more prevalent be- cause" of the warmth and dampness of the weather, but we have no new disease to deal with. If you have what is com- monly called the grip now I should ad- vise you in the same way I would have done ten years ago. when you would have come to me and told me you had a cold. Go to your room and cure it. Don t -expose yourself. Keep your skin pores open, your condition good and the tem- = perature of the body in .a good condi- tion 11! `I1 J` _:J _ LAVIVL- _.....-L.._L UIULI Dr. E. Bradley said :-The greatest care should be exercised as soon as you -feel the first symptoms. It would be im- possible - to prescribe any. specific medi- cines in a general way. The condition of the health of patients is never alike in any two cases. _In some the Inuenza attacks the head, in others the throat, and then, again, the kidneys, the liver or the stomach may be attacked. Take the greatest care of yourself in all cases. Do not submit yourself to draughts; keep your body warm, but do not overheat it. If you feel the slightest attack oe careful above all thmrzs, of your digestion. Hot foot baths, hot lemonade and -good, hard | rubbing of the body before retiring will E do as great deal of good. By no means wait for a cold to cure itself." , __:.1 . flu... -1:...l..L....L nu: Wllll. I.UI.' Ia uusu uu vuav uauvu. Dr. Beekman said :-The slightest evi- E dence of trouble should be at once at- tended to. Stay at home and let busi- ness go for a day or so. If you go out there is danger of overheating, getting your feet or body wet and. living in an uneven temperature. Stay at home and keep the atmosphere about you at the same temperature. _Be careful of your digestion. and if you need it take a cath- artic like csstor oil or rhubarb root. Either will serve your purpose well. Do not allow any bile to accumulate on your stomach, and if you nd any bile get rid of it at once. It. requires only mild treatment to eject the visitor when he rst comes, but if you let him get much hold there will be trouble ahea . That beautiful glossy sheen, so much ad- mired . in hair, can be secured by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor There is nothing better than this preparation for stren hening the scalp and ke_ep1ng it. free from andruff and itching `eruptions. About NOIBI. Bonaparte," who was a. man of keen and quick perception, never chose, if he could help it, 9. man with a poor nose for a. place of great responsibility. `ll__I....`l Nr... 1...! . nnnuu -nmm nn wan place Ul gram; ruupuumuuuq. Msshel Ney had a poor nose, and was incapable of conceiving a plan of battle. The Chosen People have big noses, and are not liable to colds in the head. LL- _.....L -4....-sauna u`:-II A` OIL, ITS. Eh 816 not. 118018 BU uunua xu uuu uuauo Massena, the most resourceful of all Bonaparte s marshals, was 3 large nosed Jew. , 5| _LL- LL- ....._L ..`..-A- In :vnI--:nn1n J SW. - Bernadette, the moat clever in intrigue, and the least given to stppid hero wor- shin; am-ther; V V t1......I....u.- 1...! . hu-an nmm and a. small InlD,' anouner.` ` Gambetta had a large nose and a small amount of brain. '5` - 444_ ' A.`-1.... -dun-0 km nn:lI A` amount OI. Drum. The same` thing may be said of that greatest `literary artist that France ever produced--Runan. T Jules Ferry in small bratned` and big nosed. ' ' _ J ales Simon has 3 big brain and a big none, .u;q is, taking all in all. one of the ebiogt of living Frenchmen. fI'Ii.- "D _2......-- nlnunnnfunn EIIAIII I Bqlegt 0! llvlng rruuuuumu. , The Princess Clementine, whom I look upon as 5 women of great capacity. has ' the large, hooked none of the seventeenth century Bonrbom and Comics. juuu ----- - --w--- _- l The Marshal do Bassompierre was em- plpybd by He_nry IV. on sqveral embas- si`bs_.; H6 onoof told the King thst when helwent as up Ambassador to Spain he 'rodo'into._ Mid:-id'on the most` beautiful` mule hahsd ever seen, which had been sent by the:Soshish:monsroh for his special use, ry: . . ' . . -7 ~`` Ha, ha, what a comical sight ! lsuglidont the boisterous king ; an ass again-mu1e`-!*' . ~ v . ` .u V... ' .i'1-4`. '1 hid -Riuummniarre- ooollv. Chapman to,V.'1n1t mum. _ _ The go1'rernment.paers announced the other deythat` Hon. J.` . ; Chfnpleau `continues seriously. ill and that hieephyelcian has ordered spend some weeks in`Flo1ida. L Yester- gdayytevening Premiere F Abbott` found Mr. Chapleau Nery .i1_1 .indeed.*x.` ; This announce- ment has been expected for some time. Bpon u mu1e_ -x _ . _ j'.`.Y`eu.' life, add B8a9 mpl9};!'9. 000117. ?PFP*!fd Vyvvx W199`!- HOW '1'0'.l.`8lA'lA' LA GBIPPI. ` A Itrlhlfl Retort. r ' -L.. a3,`LT,"" :9)--_ mental V _ .; excesse ~?'- ' tions. SPECIFI n we D1006, curing diseases coming from Pool: and Wur- rmr BLOOD, or from VITIATED Htmons in the BLOOD, and also invigorate and BUILD _ . UP the BLooD and SYSTEM. when broken down by overwork, worry, disease. excesses and indiscre- They have 9. - SPECIFIC ACTION on T the SEXUAL Srsrsu or both men and women. restoring LOST vmon and correcting all s _ mm=:GULAm'rms and SUPPRESBIONS. A Who nds his mental fec- ulties dull or fa.ilin , or his physical powers agging, should ta.l_:e t ese PILLs. They will restore his lost energies, both physical and mental. 2|--QIn lllalll ll nknnla Lnbn I-`Inns-n I:!|:IH IWHIAH aagyzuz-zlgzsgz pl'68SlOn8 and irregularltles. wlnch inevltab y entail sickness when neglected. - pYe8l0D3 EDQ lrregulutxoxeu. W entaxl slckness when neglected. Q51--GIL ---CI .-.`|....-_`IJ L. |MoNsooN VI-Ilium: ulvnuvuo vv nun Lava vvvv uvu M should take these PILLS. They W111 cure the re- sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system. nngnnnng nnlglnnll .1-.nnh'I Janka +1-`A-n I WI" II TIIIKII -I-BTU #8489 "M4 make them regular. ' For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt; of price (50c. per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO. Brockville. Ont. PURE lstrengtla, Fl EIl'II`RE IIII3 II`IEfII`I\& 33`. t "'i'ne Quickest, surest and Best Remedy for Rheumatism. Neural- gi Lumbago, Sore Throat, and all ti ess, soreness and Lameness. It stops a.1l_pa.in,' and cures sprains. Bruises Bums, Frost Bites, Chil- blains,> eafness. Chang, etc. For Croup, Colds, Quinsy, ete., from 10 to 30 drops on sugar taken inter- nally, gives quick -relief. Price25c..` [ ateen*1-"I IJ.~M. BUTHWI-ll, T The cheapest and choicest stock of Teas, Coffees, plain and fancy Groceries in town. QUALITY HIGH. able Patents, my own invention, in Truss- es, 8 1112.1 and Club Feet Instruments. Rupture-I wi I guarantee to hold largest Rupture without touching your hip, no straps whatsoever, waterproof. Largest stock of general Trusses also the great Cluthe Spiral Trusses in stock. Reliable system for ommnnm BY MAIL. . , o..I...I I-ml:-nunnnfehlf the Weight = ' 1 I T I. 2 j . The last 26 years I have adjusted more Trusses than any man in America. Valu- UPIIIIII IIIUII Iuuvuu and more eectlve. nl Ill! I'I'!"I"1'..I. U991 VUI Inn H101` B B1]. ' I CLUB FEE ::;:*::,=::*:y%*::a.m:4 7 straighten born Club Feet( Patented .\ Iwill prove to anybody thato eration never did nor can straigh en Club Feet. Send 6 cent stamps for Book. C3IIAS- CLIJTIII. `"8 King St. W.. Toronto. Tl-IE BoAf'3Q|Lo'h," . Boats for hire b tha--hoinr. dsnweok or usaqg; Inohtaah skim; l_)t_112ttoor_der. New and second-hand aki1s'alway`a In stock. All b ` lino done with nestnegag ignd rug unvuu uuu nun. vnnno EVERY WOMAN nmnni nnn n 'n A irrnm nu-i tins Winn won: ms: -rmlm them remlhr. [B}-o;e33'I `kind, wit system 10! ORDERING ll Sp nallnstrumentsz and more IJOHN GABLEY. more Spinal ,,,, __ -r ...a I ....n.-nnnan onhnlrl Inrovnizt R1-mtm-a i Lij Il-' . % PUREsT,STRONc.EsT,~BE_81'. %so`%,:'.. av::2:?3.:a.?3:.?&*F.;'a_;;?: Ines. Aotnequslsmpomgda Bods. II `- ' Sold by All Grocers` Ind Dflltlltu. E. `WV. G-II'.nIn'.I'.'I'o Toronto. son EXTERNAL AND m`1':nuM. use. IIIL- _..I-I__-L 3....-.` -_..I E--I THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FOR INDIAN SOLE AGENT EUR BARBIE. Piurity TREAL. V }I5X Nllloo l shalt the we! ht ototherm es I D19 L`lU'L' I: rur- cine. They are I Bnoon Btmmnn, Tome and Bacon- srnucwon, as they supply in a. condensed form the substances tually needed to en- 'ch the Blood, curing id] dinnmann nnmina End Flavor. should take them. They cure all an - us u-nl-n{nk {nntrifnlxu should take them. fI"`Ir-Anna Dn.r.n url KBE NOT 3. Pur- nnivn Il 4l_ PRICES LOW. Stock. heuuulu kEE Fnp ROE: parrl a.lWOY' , Mom MOI` CLLGI` HILO one llctuczw luau-uuzs uuuauu. Ten days later the door-bell of No.`-- ifth avenue was rung. and when the dark- ey butler opened the door he snickered; for there, standing before him, were Uncle Aaron and Aunt. Kate, in all the_ glory of their best, clothes, looking like caricatures of themselves and burlesques of recent a.shim1 plat es. llnnq `Jr Jana`) TAJIA R1`. hnrnn? id 011 1"" Agam the old pa.ln-a.ga.i.n fhe old alchef` Itis hardbo bury what is yet alive, bought, J a.co'b, whimsically. - ` ' He went to his desk, sat down a1..d3 Wiot. T 0 Uncle Aaron. Then, puttm on his hat ml overcoat, went out and ropped the enter into the nearest mail-box himself. II` 1 __-_ 1-4...- cl... Anna L." A: A `,4 a.s1_1mI1 pmtes. Bees Mr. Jacob Lane at home? stud Uncle Aaron, smiling, while he wiped the et`s[)iI'u,Linr1 off his forelneud with a. big pic- tured hzunlkerchief. ..\v,, _ .1. M ._._:.....\. J 0...... UL... VA.-.9... rvnnn |tlOn: 1.ul`L*u mI.lulKu1'L:u|c1. V N0, szih, grinned Sam; he done gone down to (16: boat to meet his farder an mud- der, suli. \Veil, now, Aaron, I told you that J ncob would meet. us, only yer wouldn't wait; but bail to walk me away up here, and I m all tuckex-ed out," whined Aunt Kate. \\'e`ll come in. young man, and rest, I reckon, said Uncle Aaron. You see the ` city streets are hard on the feet when you ha.iu`tuscd to em, and my wife s clean A.:.....l Jlcvnu U `tired. 11/1 "`Fo1~e de Lord! am xlese yer his folks? Hi ! urcu. A Certainly, sah, said Sam, with the col- ore1nmn`s ready poiitedess; `_`walk right dis way. But to himself he was thinking: \Von what. little Miss Alice will V say! He ushered them into thereceptiou-room on` one side of the hall, and then politely said : ls (iilI` nuin I can get yer, sah, oriyou, . 1na".ini'." | 1\.' n T -_n _._.. __.L-; as ..-:,1 A.....L 1I..L.. ' uyu. A . _.\la,is non, Therese, cried the baby oice, finishing up in emphatic American-_ nglisli. [1 doesn t! `Does I, papal? "Well, a little, my dear, answered, acoh, smiling. Run along to bed now, here's a. good girl ; so that papa cup write; he letter. you know. All yight; ! Good-night, m veryvowni pa. {O0 div em my love,'o.n ask em to um kick ! And the little fairy danced off I\ hail `Inf _Tunnl'\ uni-, Iunil-out lvllllll nu l.4llulI\1uH vs vuv yum Little Alice is righ:! he said to him? * elf. at length, and I have been a;selah' rute not to.ha.ve thought of them before. 001` father and mother ! They must indeed ave thought -me heartless. And so I am- have no love left; to give anyone !. Oh ! ose, Rose! Oh I. my wife ! How could uu?" - ` - " .1 .\...... Ll.n nlzl cunlv-u._._2nuih`I'hn nlif .nhA_ ` .lllil. illlll Well, I tell you what, said Aunt Kate, ``I d like a cup of tea. right well. Ef -itwon h bother any 0ne,I d like to go- to the kitchen and make ourselves it cup of t;ea---I d like that. ` `1,`L u_:._1_ __.n_____ .r .... .- ._._ ,'J:.. uun nnun . LIl\l uuu IAVULU auuuy llauuu. Uu o bed. But Jacob did not write at once fter little Alice left him. He sat by.-the rate-re dreaming---looking into _th6 o;oa.l;s,_ nd thinking of the past. (ET 6ln Ali..- 1- rI;nhf." l1n`aoJ `A`|:V'uu.>/ I [Hilb- i Conhh1`t think, ma am, of you so dis- 1 u ; lmving with the grace of a. Uhestereld. ta-l`ll .....\..l- 0.. Rn :I1\I\`7 nu! In-Gnnr 31- fn vnn Fturhin yo1u'se1f,snid mischievous Sum," | |)VVll|`E' \Vl!JlI UIIG BIKILW LIL (ll \JIl\DU\.i|lJ\.3l\l0 ""1'll spvul; to de cook and bring it to you right lxyur, directly. And before Aunt Kane muhl stop him or remonstrate with him, he \-ms out. the door and gone. Tnhr 1:. Ikonaunluna 1Ynn]o Anvvnn nnr` Jlllll, Ill: VVKNB l'U.U UUU \l\l\Jl. Klillll 5\}llu Left to themselves, Uncle Aaron and Aunt Kate looked around them in admira- tion at their beautiful surroundings. But vven their admiration was characteristic- fur Aunt Kate was mixed with a feeling of awe and half fear, while Uncle Aaron nodded hishead with a satised sm'.le, as if he met after a. long absence old friends ; whom he was glad to see. Aunt Kate was `down on her knees and was feeling the thickness of the Axmineter carpet, and Uncle Aaron was standing before a fine water color, smiling and looking happy, when suddenly Alice, daintily dressed and hugging her beloved dollie "in her arms, stood within the Turkish _portieres that draped the door-way. Oo-0! she said. Land sakes! cried Aunty Kate. Why, this must be Alice! said Uncle Aaron. "A` .1. ,,__!4 ,__,___,,:L3___ LI__L -1.:1j..-_. knts cry uuuu, non, goody! goody! said `the mite, mpiug up and-down in glee._ ,1 must go` nd tell Theresa! Theresa! Thu-ou_!:` y druudpa. and dra.ndma s tumin !" ' Taisez, taisez, Mignon, said a sweet` ced French goveruessycoming into the am, Vous faites trop do bruit pour votre; upa. H \`In.ia nnn Tlwrnnn, nrin H14 : Bnhv K buclll u . ery soon, ` *1 H1 anm I Ill Ulla With the swift recognition that children phave of those akin to them, little Alice . dropped her doll and without. a. moment s ;hesibuLion went. to Uncle Aaron : `out- : stretched hands. He stood up in his great; 1 height`. and happiness, a beautiful picture, with the child in his arms. Aunt. Kate ' looked at them as she ever looked at every ` thing, doubtfully. K/Tu nrnn ulnvnnr rnw tan urnrnnni" nn1'rI Linus, \lUlllslVlLAllJ - My wee woman! mv wee woman! said ` Uncle Aaron, talkingvto her As lovers do. And for answer Alice kissed him emphati- _<:a.1ly several times, pulling her-tiny n on through his long gray beard`. Aunt ate stood sti an straight, looking at them both. _,_3,9 4, -___,I_ 4- _._.n)!,,I_, Beant. yer `again to speak to me?". she said at `last, primly. I m your grand- mother. A .11 1 an u, , 1 A1,-._ 1::.,-,,,, , , I,___ :`yiIsms.I1e? questioned Alice; lifting up 1161' great blue eyes to Uncle Aaron. ` \7nu. En any-fin vnnr nr-nnrlrnalm Vina . SLUGIU IJIILC `JJCQ LL \./LID-[G JXCULUIJJ `. Yes; in surtin, your grandmah. . .K1sa her, there s apgood child. ' 'Phna /Hr-nnfnr] Hf-11 A'Hnn nr-. A.-mm *Frnvvi V IlLI| , UIIUIC D U; '\lU\.t \4llll\.lo ' Thus directed, little Alicegot down from Uncle Aaron, smoothed down her pretty dress, tossed her curls over her shoulder and said: How de doo, drundma.? and ` held up her wee mouth for a kiss. Think Uod that nature is at times too strong for us. F_or once Aunt Kate forgot ,to-carp and whine. All her women ; heart went out to the weelmouth held up to here. My baby! she cried, and than gathering uptho, tiny form with all its pretty facetand frills to her broad, motherly breast, she held her ` close. And the child felt tlxle mother love 3 and was not afraid; only nestled the closer. ? She kissed and crowed over- her as mothers do, and Alice, at last lifting upher V tumbled, curly head, said wisely: n Gun an runny 11:-on:-.1\no nn tun ru\' n gsk them "if you like,"u..udA then thy"ll_ J UILIIIUIUKL Ulll. `J IICCHII, 51319 VVIDULJI Oo tan go now drandpa; oo tan go` to bizzeness wiv papa. Dood-bye. ITI'|n`A Any-nn ntnn kin nnnnhlnnnri ` }rders villi`! IJllal1UI.lC3 W 1 V POPE. LJUU U U- Uncle Aaron stood, big, nonplualed, awkward. He was surprised, as many of his brother men have been before him, and those after hiiu will be again, at that` illogi- cal, strange freemaaonry of woman-kind in the crises of life, be they young or old. of high or low de tee. Plainly he was not wanted or need_e . 1-`___A_,_.__L.`__ _ _ l__ __,__.__,L. _L._ 1 - __I_ '7 all UULL UL L|UUL|U\-lo Fortunately in a few moments after J acob returned home, very isorr that he `had- e missed them at the boat. was `rather surprised to see upon what intimate terms, Aunt Kate and wee Alice were, as that little lady sat upon the old Dame : la. , gravely putting her ra.ndma. s big god ear-rings aroun her do lie : wrists `:11 e -- as brace-v Iflllvl. `L lets. xens. ' t ~- -A Uncle Aaron and -Aunt Kate _j'rcmaij_;gg_!_; with J acob about two weeks, and T than Uncle Aaron, with his gentle, wise under: standing of a.ll,thin s, thought it best tha they should go. e saw that a1thou}1' V. Jacob was glad to have thom,.that the'da.' _y routine of his life was altered, that his way! we_re notutheir wa3,M, 9,` ' ' ` v "-_5.\`.3 *. H` Novomes in nllllnnorv good: 161- Xmu T trade at J. mmnvs. ` .. - ,. .- W I FE ` RE13` EE )1 Mn. Ioobdl H. Flyd} libghnlhug, . `v`,..=,: iv H . ' Am) ,7. ..` kg` R0121] . AIIOIQIII U|IIl0In_o _ __ : fTh_o:. pigiztibe of the wife; assuming he: h\isbb.`11d xiiixe at marriage," accdrding Dr. Brewor, origin.\t.o_d ftjom a Roman 0113- j tbm, and became the common cuatom after ` "1" the Rgman Vocou scion. -Thu, Julia. and t\,-.__..-_ _.-..-I 6.". Dxnh and (Hanna Th; "reel dress refo:rm er-ef the day`, says a ` New York Sun writer, 1: the lithe, graceful, frump who takes to dress reform `because no one takes to her hurts the causershe honored her country and Jdone her woma'.n s duty by supplying her quota. of sons and daughters, and has, in consequence, no g- tissue, postpones the day of univeral reform by appearing in public without her corset to argue the `cause. shehinders, t In ' the first tildes tha`w"om1n s world is ` nineteenth century girl, in herlblouse _a.nd_ blazer and college gown`, and every woman : would help. Everystout matron whouhes ure, but 5 great preponderance of abdominal-. ` V7 IIVLU Ell`; W I ` her standard. Now the rational dress must be `more carefully selected, more exquisitely fash- -ioned and more exactly adjusted than the conventional dress, for its very unlikeness to ordinary gsrmentsrenders it conspicuous and exposes it to dritieism. ' ` ` `T BOTH BLENDER AND ROUND. A girl prides herself now on htwin a figure at once so slight a_.nd`well-roun ed that she can -wear even the close-ttin dress of the day without a. corset, an ' )O8.8l'B of the fact that ve years a. oshe ' vould have striven to conceal- he is f ;lever, toe, in sdjustin existing modes to her dress theories, an in this way the progress of dress reform is not easily com- puted. T ` ms-ll: m-mjr.-rm GIRL. Again, the girl of the times is an ethletic as well es an ambitious young woman. She rows and runs, .fences and bowls, knows more about tennis then she does about the betting her mother wrought so industri- ously, climbs mountains, and tramps miles in the 0 en eir. form; o e,ct,ivity a. gown has been designed, becoming and up ropriete, from which the corset has been e iminated, in which whale- bones are unknown factors. T The reason she discarded the c rset was because shef und her- self beaten in the races and games , by her `brother, who wore`no corset. Directly she A cast aside the .steel ' irdle she was uncom- ortable _until she learn- ed to discard belts and to make her garments in_o_ne . suspen ing them by the cruelly cuttin streps fastened over t e shoul- der recommended by so many of the reformers. I Tn` Grin GIRL" the shops begsn etting ` out copies of these models in silk en lmy lawn end. lace, and, in consequence,` quen- tities of girls and -women ~s.i`e veering the best" kind of h ogiesic dress _und'erneeth' their gownsend eeping mumebout it. For each of these varied" iece instead of \ Then the designers in ~ rm: nnteurm man. The Delserte system of exercise prevails in elmost ever'y- fashioneble scheel new, The exponents of the system demend the wearing` of close jerseys end odd little skirts at exercise. The jersey reveals all the defects of gure, and these the system rounds out and ' erfeots until the is ` like e young god ess in form. You oen t} coax 1: girl who has " worked a. yea.r'to mold * out her chest endsubdue her too'premine`nt ` abdomento lace herself inte a. corset and spoil it all. ' ' ` ` V ` mum *un`1'l'1A`l'.- ntf. life chbrfttl fo_r cfery Student: of vocal music, too, goon dig. card thacorsot. on a.c- ` ' count of the brea'.th- _ iug xe_rcis6s demand-L ' ed 'u'1'.1:lri'll, and ma,ke_ ' one ih..,th blockgby " _ --'_....-...`AJ "up;-3.1.-V, one 1h..tn9 n_1oc.x_ny an i1_'1`croau`o_d v91u_me_ at tame in 'sca19'run- ning; V j A mm ART _(_}mL. . ) The art. st.udent..,T imbued with the |p?irit. of her craft, }a.nd-Ji1_1- aspired by ` the-" out-:~ lines" of tho -antiqui modolisho - studies, "is .- I the` variant Phililtine - of them all. with re- ' M_UBl0.GOW_N. ltd to oonveptionpl . . A 1 _ . teas, and rogurdl A c`o_1_'Ie ..d into 1,; 3.,` relic of most.` ipnrtiqtic Abarbarigm, utterly` opposed to the fundamental principles of ' true beauty. ' ` Fats and I - det'ern_1ines`th_e_ [place -where` the jiegrgiiz The Human Figure. The hei ht ef the human late is six times the ength of the feet. hether the form is slender or plump, the rule holds ood; any devietion from it is e deps,rture' mm the highest beauty in propbrtion.` The" Greeks made all their statues eocording to this rule. The face from thehighest point of the forehead, where the hair begineyto the chin, is ozieg-tenth of the yvhole *eteture.2 The hand, fro`m't_hegwri_et to the `ehd 6f"th'e_ middle nger, `is the eerie.` `From the top of the chest to `the highest point of the forehead is 9.: seventh._ If the face, {rem the roots of the heir -to the chin, be divided into three _ equal 7 parts, the;-.1-st division meet, -and the seond the*'Ti.E:`5 of the no'e- `-' tri1s.. The height fromthe fet...t9wtl1... 1399.. of the heed is - the distance between the ex- _tremit3rj of t:he"'ii'1igere f'_`ete'f extended`. '- iv... ---- .. _ -__._ Roman oom; ;t.`i_d'n.7 1 Tl.il, Octavia. mqrri ` to Pompeii ind-Cicgro. mm msw up mm: mm. THE ATHLETIC GIRL. mm MUSICAL` aim... 1- g Anclqnt Cuntom, ._._.v.. _ , uonal Cunt ) . 4 .' *'s.7~} ". '1 x~.7't.;:-.' 3 Ir;-22:: :5:-1 worocyollocl-;1w-nite`. .{I5ie==Pnn . y.. . wrong-:'ix_a..p9.a.t; ,'9!1P;'.i mu, gqxxnsd . -. = I1!-.-no.I,..in'!%hs, 2 ner,;,hut;,,eInitte(1 v=?.`of3 . . Aplglt `thin view; it ey .he;_1ne.ntione;d that y ni-___ the Sixteegit , `end even at the beginning or the Seventeenth, century then _V e geeme doubt- vfu`l, since. we find Catherine arr so signing herself oft-er she had been twice married; we alwnye hear of Lady J_a.qe, Grey -(not Dud- vley.),..Arahel1e.A Stuart (not Seymour), etc. Some persons think that the custom origin- -ated from the Scriptural teaching that hue- band and-'wife anyone. This was the rule of lnyvv so far back as Braeton (died 1268) and `it was decided infthe case of Bon vs. Smith, in theireign of Elizabeth,'that a woman bv marriage losee her former name and legally receiv 3. the name of her hus- band. Altoge fegghe ueetionv is involved in much obe%' 1;, there seems" to "be no denite an of o it.--Brooklyn Eagle. Looking at tho Sho};s. I must buy money, said myivife; . ' ' "V ' ` Tho shops I want \ _' ` Inez She viewed the coin with lovi.n gyes, ` Contessed it was enough, Then sli ped it in an open purse Outsi char little mum \ She chucked. meunderneath the chin,_ She kissed my marr.ial- chops, And of! the tripped right merril To contemplate the shops. ; While she was looking throughthe glass And thinking what she: wanted`, A gentleman crept slyly up. V And with her purse levanted. _ Twas all your fz'ult,.sa.id sheto me; In fnv-mg nl nnnrt-v nndn. ' '1. WI: In _yOuI' Lauua, lulu puu W In tones of an ry prxde. When I am 100 ing at the shops, You should be by my side.- Sho May Sway Kings and Move Nations; But She Has Ker Limitation. In these latter days women are nding out that they can do almost anything they please. Last year one of them became a seriouswrangler in mathematics and only . last week another passed a. top-notch exam- ination for 3 Mississi pi river steamboat pilot. There is no don ting the ability of women to T achieve the possible, but they. have alrea.dy._begun to discoverthat impos- . sibilities do exist, and when they find one a. mighty fuss they make in their despair over i it.` One of these impossihilities for the high- 3 est feminine intellect is the successful ,man- i ~e.gement' of its own servant girl." We had supposed and hoped that `t-his'_\_vas` conceded 4.. an imuimuihiiitv- but. the highest femin- ICU ID ll; Ill UUU ulul4l.u\=a nuu xlcnaynyvnu. Now it is perfectly clear to any man who gets at the realities of things that it is `im- pose1_b1efor one woma.n\o niimage another woman; She can manage a. man without any trouble at 6.11. Whether he : her hue- " bend or the hired man, she knows how` to bring him into eiibjection and keep him l there. But in the parlor or the `kitchen l every woman is equally prone to believe that her way in better than any other we- ma;n e,w9.y.V If one woman eubmite to an- other and yields her way, it ie only tem or- erily and with 8 mental, sometimes wit wane expressed` reservation, which covers the T - whole case. She will not do it one moment D longer than ehe on help it. 11-. in n mnvinnn and intnrnntinu hint that. n luppuuuululuu llupuu vuuu uua_ v_va:n uuuucucu. a: an impossibility, but the highest femin- ine`int.el1ct.- in once more making` a. dead set It it in the magazines and `newspapers; RT... :0 in -nae-Fnnu nlnnr tn nnv mam whn 1011561` buuu luu uuu nun}: av. It is a. curious and interesting fact that a man who has tried to manage one woman and has failed hopelessly; who is mane. by his` wife `because he is philossphical enough to see that it is really the best way out of it," can go from his home to his fac- tor and manage a hundred men and sev- era. hundred girle so that everything will seem to run like clockwork,` while his wife at home, the verywoman which has him com leto.-ly under her thumb," can t men- .-- nae nnnhfnnli Iunnn.ai1~I tn nnvn bar Iifa ` FT ml U011] IIINNJ uuuvl. uvs Luusseu, van 1: usuu` e 0 er cook end house-girl to save her life. I? she` insists on can lag the hopeless et- tem t too for, the ooo end house-girl leave the ouse and hire out at the factory, where i they are menegecl without the least trouble. W Whereupon the highest feminine intellects -` conclude that the presence of factories in this country is largely; res nsible forgwhet they cell the servant- ir problem. - "I"L-u` 3- use nu-Ah Anrr nknsll-.'._.s\nI\A uvlnn- Ulu vuu 'IuL-vnuu- ua yuuuvup. ' `There in noprob out about it-nono what- ovorr W omen do not object. to being man- aged by gay man thoy do not expcctrto marry or. hove not ~ married alrea , but ; they do alwqyp nd`t.hoy ,.al'yyo.Ka `vi 1, ob-, o jecuo b9inngqnog"_:1.by*ooot r vgggaan, and whqn,t . ey aubmit to is, it 1; on1y`.un_t,il they can e_s5:g.pof from it. If they have no- where else to; '80: 0=99!1f|5!>h ':n_9"i 0` a.nyv_vhero also, but jfvthoy -hue-t.he_v vi 1. Next to staujyqtiop ito1f',_,13!i9 Jgreatont ovil forp. woman --in in being manjtgod by um i other woman. 'I"ln` lni.-Juan!-. lfgmininn ;1|+.A`1IlIl\}I rnnv an An` I upuvr vu_nuuu,|. The hi heat femihine iqtelleete may go on ` evolving undreda of 'cplumns~ of vghat they 1 Iunnese to be reasoning on a problem. M BVOIVIIIS uuuuuiun UL uuxuuluo nu, wuuu uuu Iuppese reasoning A}irobIe m, without changing th.is_ix_1 th_o,1ea.s_t. It`. was _ __ .1 :_ _.. :_ a .`I.`- -~ ' GA ` 1 2.5.1.. 'D-...LIJ.. IIIEKIIII In UIIU vvuutu, V to hem point three; v "ei`gt"o-no ino . from the edge of- the ` rm CA8! circle. There are thirteen of these petals, and they`; are A -worked through both velvet. int] /e_|`rdboard, no tgthat the long Itiihg 1 may be tightlf drawn. `The center`? xi: `-8 worked ` with. wine- brovm silk over a. little padding of the same. M The e'ec of thedaisy than worked in rich efnd` bri ht, and it wililut as lon Al the `cue '. e f-L-which oennotnbe ea.id..o_`J>ainted., r:3._`_ -._4';..:;'1T.'fih".*=....\'."`.:. .ac;....` :*aI.2.s.A.~ __rr-..- - canilnk this :inth9,1east: w` and it; and iI.`_t?o"b/e. Liiuis` Republic. led 'by four parellel. This pretty pin oo`a_e, -like -all other such canes, ts made at 'two'ci`relee of strong curd- board evei-hcuided together around -the edges; but to this one` -1: added 0. double fold of perfumed--oobton between the circles, and on `one side it .worked_, `with coarse twinbed. silk I Inge yellow daisy. The circle of clroiboerd-,-thx3ee__ ~inc1'| `ts. ac.roe_s_--i|_ rm; coY..!`0.d with velvet of any dark rich ehede, then eeohl yellow `petal in form-'*j etitcl;ee exbendlng . from I little nk. marked in _the eenter, _.....a. ct. ..--, I-VF .,. ' In lligl te ] l\, CHIC"! Bll.' ` -5i`nu anti 2.`. LYTL. .9... v`ii3 1iIi:_`9 To 556 withbtiuf; 55` 9%}!-< 3 . Aud'i'vi`I6 '0` 1oy`I1u I gin:-IL `n11 A` f.hA*Iif,1 pmvl