Huntsville gazette. [volume], February 19, 1887, Image 4

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
She §rtmtoiU* ©alette.
Published Every Saturday.
HUNTSVILLE, - - ALABAMA.
WEDLOCK.
X draw of day* when you and I
Walked In the balmy summer weather.
And spoke of love that holds together
Two human lives until they die—
Of faKh which Is the precious bouI
And spring of love that never falters.
That neither flies, nor fears, nor altera
While the recurrent summers roll.
The dreaming dayb are dead; hat we
Have felt the old, sweet fire awaken
Wltfiln our hearts, and you have taken
The love that Is the life of me;
And you have given yourself, the light.
The tender spirit, and who shall wonder
If time, the slayer, shall dread to sunder
Two hearts that beat like ours to-night?
—0. M. Montgomery, in Harper's Bator.
A ROYAL EXHIBIT.
The Royal Entertainment of a Per
sian Ruler.
Gorgeous Furnishings or His House—Din
ner for Four, Food for Fifty—A Re
markable Experience, Enter
tainingly Described.
The lint time I had the pleasure of
being entertained by a Persian Prince
was when I dined with the Serrum-u
Dowlet, the son of the Governor of the
province of Kermanshah, who was the
King’s uncle. About five in the after
noon I arrived with a friend at the
Prince’s house. It was in the summer
time, and his Highness was sitting with
his brother in a large talar or archway
—a sort ef windowless room—the open
front of which looked upon a large
haux or tank, into and from which
clear water ran continuously. The
whole talar was built in the Arabian or
Saracenic style of the Alhambra, but
the decorations were far less chaste
and much more florid. There were
life-sized, full length portraits of danc
ing girls in all possible and impossible
attitudes. Some were balancing knives
and goblets, others were in the various
postures of the Eastern dance, while
one was depicted as standing on her
head. All these pictures were faithful
likenesses of court favorites made by
the court painters. The Persians, un
like other Mohammedans, delight in
representations of female beauty, in
whioh their artists exceh The recesses
in tk» walls were filled with chromo
lithographs of vei-y dubious taste, let
in and glazed. There were old chande
liers of various colors, hanging from
the lofty aroh, twenty pairs of carriage
lamps were stuck in staples on the
walls, and from each of these depended
a tiny eage, in which a nightingale w as
singing, in emulation of his fellows, at
the full pitoh of his voice. In the cen
ter of the apartment, open to the air,
was a basin five feet in diameter, of the
alabaster like yellow-veined marble of
Yezd; and in this basin a single large
jet of water, the thickness of a man’s
arm, played furiously. The noise was
so deafening that we had to shout our
compliments to each other.
The fountain at length ceased to
play, no doubt to the great satisfac
tion of three unfortunate gardeners,
who were engaged in supplying it by
means of a sort of oriental treadmill,
by which huge buckets of water were
drawn from a shallow well. Water
pipes (hubble-bubbles) were brought
and thrown round; and so hospitable
were the Princes that they insisted on
smoking the hubble-bubbles last, and
would not be denied. Tea, moi’e pipes,
more tea, during which a long gossip
took place on politics, the Queen, the
Shah, the Prince of Wales, and our
host’s horses, dogs, guns and various
other possessions, which were exhibited
and duly admired.
It was now sunset, and a military
band, some twenty strong, and all ap
parently playing different tunes, pro
duced a tohu-bohu truly diabolical
Then wine was served. Trays of sweet
meats, each containing a dozen of
beautifully made bonbons and comfits,
all of snowy whiteness, were placed on
the ground on either side of each of
the party. The guests drank their
wine from glasses; the host used bowls
of silver of the size and shape of a
finger glass. Spirits in the form of ar
rack—the strong, coarse spirit of the
country—were offered us and declined.
Our hosts drank it like water.
And now entered four lutis or buf
foons. They sang, they danced and
they told short stories, to the intense
amusement of our hosts. Then, amidst
the rhythmic beating of drums and
tambourines, the clash of cymbals and
the sounds of the cornet, flute, harp,
viol, sackbut, and all kinds of music,
came four pretty gypsy girls, half
dressed in the gayest colors and cov
ered with glittering jewelry They
sailed into the room, each decorated
with bar professional smile. Truth to
say, these girls were much painted,
but in Persia every lady paints on great
occasions. The eyebrows and eye
lashes had been mnch beautified. A
tiny Zouave jacket of bright satin, em
broidered with gold and seed pearls,
was aH the clothing worn above the
waist. Their skirts reached to the
knee and were much boufl'e, like those
of our opera dancers. Two of the girls
wore their jetty tresses in innumerable
plaits; from the end of each plait hung
a little bell or a silver coin. The other
two allowed their magnificent chevel
uces of wavy black hair to hang in a
cascade which fell far below their
waists. As to their eyes, it is enough
to say that they were Persian eyes.
The age of the dancers varied from
thirteen years to seventeen.
The dance had no variety. The four
young ladies spun round in a row. the
nands high in the air, while the fingers
were snapped with a sound like the
playing of castinets. Now and then
the dancers would make what children
call “a cheese.” Then, while their
feet remain motionless, their bodies
would be swayed and contorted more
and more rapidly as the music quiok
ened. Then the head was bent back
until it almost touched the ground, the
fingers being snapped in time to the
music, while one girl clasped a pair of
cymbals (an inch in diameter) between
the thumb and forefinger of each hand.
Meanwhile the musicians were singing
a Persian love song with a wild refrain,
in which all joined. The scene was
a sufficiently gay one, all taking place
under a blaze of light from the chande
liers and carriage lamps.
The girls now danced singly, and a
variety of posturing was gone through.
Then they danced a rather graceful
scarf dance. Then their attentions be
came personal. They would be well
rewarded by our hosts, but we gave
them a few coins, and they retired,
smiling and kissing their hands.
After a few minutes’ rest the mu
sicians suddenly recommenced their
performance with fresh vigor. The
tune—for it was something distinctly
resembling an ah*—grew faster and
more furious. And now entered a
strange personage. He was about four
feet high with a huge, fair face like a
full moon, a small body, short legs,
huge bare feet, and an enormous white
turban. The face was one of intense
and dismal stupidity. The mannikin
danced in a grotesque manner, his arms
extended at a right angle to his body.
The stupid, round face, eighteen inches
across, never for a moment lost its dis
mal expression. We laughed till we
cried. Suddenly the dismal, stupid
face expands into a grin; it becomes a
laughing mask; it resumes its air of
melancholy and idiotic stupidity; it
grins, it laughs, it assumes the most
ludicrous contortions. How was it
done? One of the buffoons had care
fully painted the face on a bare space
immediately below his waist. The
gigantic turban concealed his chest,
arms and head A boy’s coat and
trousers and false arms completed his
make-up.
Dinner was served—the usual Per
sian banquet of a hundred dishes.
Dinner for four, food for fifty. At
eleven o’clock we were allowed to de
pai*t, leaving our host in the humor to
nvike a night of it. The fountain was
still playing; so was the band. The
girls were still dancing, the lights
blazing, the bulbuls stnl singing.—
St. James Gazette.
NURSING IN TURKEY,
The Absurd Treatment to Which Infants
Are Subjected In the East.
When an heir is born to an Oriental
parent it is not washed and dressed in
long clothes, as is the custom in civil
ized society, but at once salted, the
body wound round with a long "belly
band,” called fasleia, and the infant is
enveloped in a quilt, diagonally placed,
the end at the feet turned up and the
two sides lapped over, the upper end
left loose to support the head. The
head is tied up in a painted handker
chief, and the forehead adorned with
gold coins, trinkets, and charms, so
that when the toilette is completed it
looks much like a diminutive Egyptian
mummy. This swathing is called in
Oriental language koondack, or the
same as the Scriptural "swaddling
clothes.” The child is then laid by the
side of the mother to be nursed, and
when a week or so old it is taken out
of the koondack and laid in a Turkish
cradle. This piece of nursery furni
ture consists of a frame about four feet
long, set on rockers, with head and
foot boards about two feet high, and a
cross-bar stretched over it to support a
net. The child is laid in it on its back,
on soft mattresses and a light pillow,
and the arms and legs securely fast
ened down by two belts called bagher
daks, so that the poor thing is in a pil
lory, and can not by any possibility
move, except his head. It is not taken
out to be nursed, but the mother or
the wet nurse, kneeling by the side,
tilts the cradle sufficiently over
to enable the child to reach the
breast. The infant is only relieved
from this instrument of torture to be
re-enveloped in the swaddling-clothes.
Hence it is that Ezekiel laments over
the neglected condition of Jerusalem,
when he exclaims, "Thou wast not
salted at all nor swaddled at all”—an
expression which seems to puzzle the
most erudite divines, for I have heard
some absurd commentaries on this pas
sage, trying to explain its meaning.
The fact is, the Bible is not a myth,
but a record of actual life in the East;
hence all the sayings and aphorisms
are intelligible to the commonest in
habitants, whereas these practices, be
ing unknown to the civilized world,
become incomprehensible.
This absurd treatment of the infant,
naturally impeding the circulation of
the blood, renders the child black and
blue in the face, which condition they
try to relieve by another practice,
equally absurd, called hadjamat, or
scarification. This is done by denuding
the infant and laying it across the knees
on its stomach, and making small in
cisions with a razor on the back from
the nape of the neck to the ankles, so
as to free the body from the stagnant
blood, the marks of which remain on
the body ever after as a token of pa
rental tenderness and affection
The child is nursed for nearly two
years, and when the swaddling clothes
are laid aside it is dressed like grown
up persons.
Nor have they any special apartment
for the nursery, their patriarchal habi
tudes not permitting any such arrange
ment.— Oscunyan, in Harper's Bazar.
IS THERE ANY HOPE?
Hew and Important Opinions of Pulmo
nary Experts—Can the Universal Con
sumption Be Successfully Treated?
Dr. Borgeon, a leading French doctor,
has a new treatment for consumption I
I He gives an enema of carbolic acid and
sulphuretted hydrogen gases, the latter
gas carrying the former into every part of
the throat and lungs.
i This treatment, too, is directed at effects
—the cause remains undisturbed.
What this cause is has been stated by per*
haps the highest pulmonary authority in
the world, i. e., the Brompto’n Hospital for
Consumptives, in London, Eng.
This malady every year oarries oft from
one-seventh to one-fifth of the entire popu
lation of England I
Dr. Payne, M. D., M. K. C. P., London, is
authority for this statement.
The same or a greater proportion of
1 deaths obtains in America.
Dr. Payne also says that one-half the
total number of deaths from all other causes
have seeds of this disease in the system
which only require some i rntant to develop!
Dr. Hermann Brehmer, an eminent Ger
man authority, says that consumption is
caused by deficient nutrition of the lungs,
by poor blood.
These authorities cau not be disputed.
The medical world recognizes them. The
uric acid is the irritant in the blood that
causes the development of the seeds which
Dr. Brehmer says lie dormant in the blood.
Every particle of blood which passes
through the lungs and heart, also goes
through the kidneys, and if they are m the
least deranged they can not rid the blood
of its killing poison. The thousand little
hair-like sewer tubes of the kidneys very
easily get blocked up and diseased; and
when they do, they corrupt instead of pu
rifying the blood. Kidney disease may ex
ist,' and yet no pain occur in that organ,
because it is deficient in nerves of sensa
tion.
Dip your finger iu aeid every day and it
soon festers and is destroyed. Send acid
poisoned blood through the lungs every
second, and they soon give way.
The Brompton Hospital investigation
showed that t>2 per cent, of the victims of
consumption were atflieted with deranged
kidneys, which permitted the uric acid
poison to remain in the blood and irritate
the lungs. This uric acid is always fight
ing every vital organ, and if there be any
inherent weakness in the lung3 ltirevita
bly causes pneumonia, cough andconsump
tion.
The real cause of pulmonary troubles be
ing so authoritatively shown to bo faulty
even though unsuspected action of tho kid
neys, explains why, in order to master tho
dreaded consumption, one must rid the
blood of the uric acid irritant which in
flames and burns up the lung substance.
For this purpose there is nothing equal to
that great specific, Warner’s safe cure.
This remedy has now the favor of medical
men all over the world purely on its mer
its. We have no doubt that if tho kidneys
are kept in natural action, consumption
and a groat many other diseases, caused
by uric acid, will not only be cured but
will be prevented
When the kidney is healthy, no albumen
appears in the water, but. albumen is found
in the water of more than half of those
who die of consumption!
This, then, is the condition of things
that always precedes consumption: First,
weakened' kidneys; second, retained uric
acid, poisoning tho blood; third, the de
velopment of disease in the lungs by the
irritant acids passing through them. Then
there is a little cough in the morning;
soon thick, yellow matter is spit up, fol
lowed by loss of flesh and strength, with
dreadful night sweats; and when the pa
tient goes to his school physician for help,
he is put on cod liver oil which hi3
stomach, weakened also by uric acid in tho
blood, can not digest. Because there is no
pain present in the kidneys, the patient
does not think they are affected, but the
kidney acid is doing its work every
minute, every hour, clay and night, and
by-and-by the disease of the lungs has ad
vanced until pus is developed, then come
hemorrhages, and at last the glassy stare
which denotes that the end is near.
A post-mortem examination of such
cases shows that the terrible uric acid has
completely destroyed the substance of the
lung.
It is impossible to cure lung disease when
the blood is poisoned with uric acid.
The Distance of the Horizon.
[Chicago Tribune.]
What is the distance of the horizon from
the sea shore! Owing to the curvature of
the earth’s surface the distance between
a spectator on the sea-shore and the dip of
the horizon becomes greater according to
the height of the spectator above the level
of the sea. The rule for measuring this
distance is as follows: To the height of
the eye in feet add half the height, and
extract the square root of the sum, the
result being the distance in siatute miles.
Hence, if the spectator’s eye were six
feet above the level of the sea, the dis
tance would be ihree miles; if his eye
were ten feet above the level of the sea
the distance would be nearly four miles,
and so on for any height above the sea
level
Antiquity of Lead Pipe.
Although tha production of lead pipe
has commonly been regarded of quite
modern origin, there appears to be evi
dence that the Romans were acquainted
with the articles, without, however, pos
sessing the appliances for fabricating any
thing of large dimensions or sufficiently
strong to withstand pressure from the
fountain head. In the Che rebel Museum
is a piece of lead piping made by rolling a
sheet of metal, turning the tfdges over,
end then running molten lead along the
joints.
An Innocent Abroad.
A countryman, who is camping with
his wagon and team in the suburbs of
Austin, missed one of his horses.
“Why don't you apply to the po
lice?” suggested a city friend.
“Do you think they stole him?” was
the innocent response.— Texas Siftings.
—A Mrs. Miller, of Missouri, lias a
ship biscuit which, it is claimed, was
brought from England fn 1630, and
which has been handed down from
generation to generation. It is a wise
generation which hands down to its
successor what it can not eat itself.—
Boston Transcript.
—A long-forgotten portrait of Byron,
painted in Venice in ^S16 by Nat ale
Schiavoni, and representing the poet
seated at a coffee-table smoking, and
wearing a high hat and voluminous
cloak, has been discovered among
some unappreciated relics at Fuime,
Hungary. __ _ _
_“Seven husbands in a New York
town have never been absent from
home later thaju nine o’clock at night
daring a married life of from ten to
twenty years. ” This is the first intima
tion we have had that the “seven won
ders of the world are located in this
ooantrv.—Norristown Herald.
—A young woman was recently poi
.eoned by the arsenic washed on to her
face from two birds on her bonnet
while she was riding during a rain
storm. She is now out of danger.
—Lynn (Mass.) Bee
Warning the Pedestrians Away,
In Boston the other day a burly
Hibernian was at work on a reof remov
ing ice from a gutter. His position was a
dangerous one, but this did not seem to
give him so much uneasiness as did the
temerity of pedestrians who persisted in
passing below close to the building. The
warnings of the men who were guarding
the dangerous section of sidewalk were
repeatedly disregarded, and the Irishman,
at length becoming thoroughly exasper
ated at this continued display of foolhardi
ness, shouted from his lofty perch: “If
I drop on the heads of some of yo, be
gorra, ye’ll wish ye’d kept out o’ that.”
-. -
The Origin of a Dew.
It Is common to hear people speak of
dew falling; it does not fall—it rises, as
one might say. Dew forms on vegetation
precisely as the moisture forms on the
surface of an ice-pitcher in a warm room.
Dew is the deposition of moisture in the
atmosphere on tho cooler surface of the
earth.
A leading physician has made the start
ling revelation that six thousand people,
mostly children, die yearly in this country
from the effects of cough mixtures contain
ing morphia or opium. Red Star Cough
Cure contains neither opiates nor poisons;
purely vegetable.
March, 1SS2, Rev. L. N. St. Onge, P. P.
Indian Missionary, Glen’s Falls, N. Y.,
wrote: “A single application of St. Jacobs
Oil relieved me of rheumatism.” October
29, 1886, he writes again: “It cured me
then. ” __
AzuRE-eyed women are said to be amifr
ble. Azure eyes are so will your temper
be.
Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing
cure for all diseases originating in biliary
derangements caused by the malaria of
miasmatic countries. No other medicine
now on sale will so effectually remove the
disturbing elements, and at the same time
tone up tne whole system. It is sure and
safe in its action.
No matter how stubborn a man bo In
life, his heirs are very apt to break his will.
—Texas Siftings.
The Public Interested.
When manufacturers of an article are
asking the public to consume their wares,
it is indeed refreshing to know that they
are reliably endorsed, as illustrated by the
united endorsement of Dr. Harter’s Iron
Tonic and Liver Pills by the druggists of
St. PauL
Jumping at a conclusion—a dog trying to
•ateh his own tail. —New Haven News.
How to Gain Flesh and Strength.
Use after each meal Scott’s Emulsion
with Hypophospliites. It is as palatable as
milk, and easily digested. The rapidity
with which delicate people Improve with
its uso is wonderful. Use it and try your
weight. As a remedy for Consumption
Throat affections and Bronchitis, it is un
equaled. Please read: “I used Scott’s
Emulsion in a child eight months old with
good results. He gained four pounds in a
very short time.”—Tno. Prim, M. D.,
Alabama. _
The New York hand-organ men have a
union. Sort of a grinding monopoly, as it
were.—New Haien News.
Years Teach More Than Books.
Among other valuable lessons imparted
by this teacher is the fact that for a very
long time Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical
Discovery” has been the prince of liver
correctives and blood purifiers, being the
household physician of the poor man, and
the able consulting physician to the rich
patient, and praised by all for its magnifi
cent service and efficacy in all diseases of a
chronic nature, as malarial poisoning, ail
ments of the respiratory and digestive sys
tems, liver disease and in all cases where
the use of an alterative remedy is indicated.
Jaw-giana is a good name for a talkative
girl.—Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Delicate Disease*
of either sex, however induced, promptly,
thoroughly and permanently cured. Send j
10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise. World’s Dispensary Medical As
sociation, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
If the opera singers fail to reach tna
high notes, the man in the box-office never
does.
A Total Eclipse
of all other medicines by Dr. R. V. Pierce’s
“ Golden Medical Discovery” is approach
ing. Unrivaled in bilious disorders, impure
blood and consumption, which is scrofulous
disease of the lungs.
The language the telephone speaks is
broken English.—Pittsburgh Chronicle.
A natural color, that defies detection, is
produced by Buckingham’s Dye for the
Whiskers.
Leading physicians testify to the value of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, as a specific for
colds.
Teacher—“What number is quarrel!**
Pupil—“Plural.” T.—“Why?” P.—“Be
cause it takes two to make one.”—Boston
Beacon.
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are 'ex
cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly effective.
□ On tne toboggan it is gravity that pro
duces the levity.—Springfield Union.
The Grip of Pneumonia may be warded off
with Hale’s Honey of Horehouud and Tar.
Pike’s Toothache’DropsCure in one minute.
There are a good many p’s in pepper,
but. not half so many as there are in coffee.
—Burlington Free Press.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’a
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. oOo.
The last place to look for any thing is
the nlace where you find it.—Boston Herald,
!>■-. Win. Ball’s Balsa iu for the Y.angs
cures coughs, colds, pneumonia, asthma, whooping- !
cough and all diseases of the Throa', Chest and
Eo-tyra leading to Conanniptlwa. Price, 25c., 50c.
and $1.00. Illuminated books furnished free.
John F. Henry & Co., New York. •
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE GOODS!
China, Glass and Queensware.
321 MAIN 8TREET, MEMPHIS.
Toiors and ULCERS
O'RED without the
knife or loss of blood.
Vastly superior to all
other methods. Hundreds of cases cured. De
scriptive pamphlet sent free. Address DR. E. H. j
GREENE, 7114 Peachtree bireet, ATLANTA. Ga. I
DYSPEPSIA
Is a dangerous aa well aa distressing complaint. If
neglected. it tends, by impairing nutrition, and de
pressing the tone of the system, to prepare the waf
lor Rapid Decline.
p ** BEST TONIC, ?
Quickly and completely Fares Dytsliepsitt m all
Its forms. Henrl barn, Belching* Tostiltg t .ie
Food, etc. It enriches and purifies the blood.btimu
lates the appetite, ana aids the assimilation of food.
Mrb. Datid Rickard. Waterloo. Iowa, says: “I
have been a groat sufferer from Dyspensia. Brown’s
Don Bitters has completely cured me.
Mr. W. H. Hitchcock. Greene. Iowa, says: “ I
suffered with Dyspepsia for four years. Less thatl
three bottles of Brown’s Iron Bitters cured me. I
take great plcs-sure in recommending it.”
Mb. Will Lawrence, 4o6 S. Jackson St.. Jack
#on. Mich , says: “ I haye used Brown’s Iron Bitters
for Dyspepsia, and consider it an unequaled remedy ”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROW& CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, 310.
— .............
The best and surest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation.
Bilious Complaints a. d Malaria of aH kinds
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As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
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