HANDWRITING.

Otago Witness, Issue 1856, 8 July 1887, Page 9

HANDWRITING.

Ladies and Gentlemen. Stevedore.-Full of life and force. Fond of the good things of this world. Open, emphatic, impulsive, and affectionate. Pet. — Affectionate and impulsive. Have many tasteful little ways. Aboriginal.— Very impulsive. Have by no, means a weak will, but can, nevertheless, be persuaded from your purpose. Are very confiding and affectionate. Aggie,— Are you sure you enclosed your photo? If so I have sent it back with your friend's, and replied to it under your initials.The Moria —A character out of the common. Are impulsive, and friendliness and candour are both traits of your character, but you are too young to have your tastes and habits confirmed. B-ono.— Tell your betrothed she may safely trust you, for you are candid and sincere, very affectionate and trustworthy.

A Bachelor.— The lady is very affectionate and candii. Myrtle.— l pannofc detect any distinctive characteristics in the writings enclosed. Maria.— Send photo. Do not understand your handwriting!

Violet.— You are too young for your character to b8 developed.

Leontinc— No. 1 displays much neatness and precision. No. 2, a good deal of taste.

Fair In ey.— Affectionate, but not possessed of much firmness of will.

Fldelis.— Have a great deal of distinctive character. Firm will, open, affectionate, refined tastes.

B. & B.~ lmpulsive. Will undertake ,and accomplish much. Fond of life and movement ; hate restraint. A true friend.

Grace.— Affectionate. Full of hope and faith. Easily led, and sympathetic.

Juliet — Loving. Anxious to please, rather easily persuaded, but have by no means a weak will.

White Heather — Have dainty ways and tastes of your own. Not always in the same mind, do nob take to everyone, or confide in all. True where you love. G. Y. S.— Candid, hopeful, and affectionate. Beatrice. — Send your photo, as I do not understand your handwriting.

Nclmsta —Very fond of life and movement, affectionate, emphatic, and candid. Send photo of the writer of enclosure.

Pharo. — Not an everyday character; cour teous and kind. Have many distinctive charac' teristics.

Moriarty. — Sincere and hopeful. Admire what is beautiful. Open and affectionate.

IS.N. — You omitted to enclose photo with manuscript.

Jessiea — Your handwriting is very good, You have a firm will and an affectionate disposition.

Willie — Have many refined tastes. Possess admiration for the beautiful ; are affectionate, and easily influenced for good in contradistinction to bad.

Tliistlc Eater — Am possessed of a by no means everyday character. Have ways and opinions of your own, and are possessed of many graceful tastes.

Louisa — Send photo, as I do not see any distinctive traits in your handwriting.

Saxon — Courteous and candid. Inclined to look forward for something good to happen. Are hopeful and cheerful ; reserved with strangers, but where you have confidence, confide fully ; are an affectionate friend. The indications of character of the writer of the verses I like very much. Has by no means a commonplace disposition. Please send photo.

There ! I really do believe I have got to the last one. If any more arrive this week I shall not be at home, so those who have written with the expectation of receiving an immediate reply must patiently bide their time ; the answers will appear in due course. I think I deserve a refreshingcup of tea after all this ; so, mynumerous correspondents, for the present farewell.