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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-06-12, Page 7gEV. lLUY00 FRAM J 118Tl1NTIN0PLB.. Ills Impressions or the Turkish Ospltal- Watching the Sultan Go to Ohku ,cb-A Doomed Nationality. e ' Dear Sir, ---04 Wedneediy, very early -in -he-morning, eve -got in here, and -we are to remain in this great centre till Monday p. m. The population ie somewhere about • million and n .half ; lees, I presume, rather Oak more,. Tuve _bridges-croea- ----the- •Golden Horn ; they are not oonepiououe for their beauty as to oonetruotion ; but they Quit the purpose exoeedingly well. The more modern of the two,the Galtate bridge wee fabated in Britain, oak planks and all, brotelat eves here ready -mads and ,cat up to the) admiration and eurpriee of the Turks The part of the oity we inhabit is termed known as Stamboul, across the Bosphorus, (Scutari.) I never eaw so line a situation or looation for a city in my lite. ' No wonder the Bear has hie greedy eyea on this roaster position, and no wonder the Lion roma himself and stretches out one paw when he perceives hie majesty of the north looking this way. The eights here e ave a site of the old Seraglio, the mosque of St. Sophia, the sublime mosque, the mosque of Aohmed, the famous mono. lith, the seven towers, eto., eto. On thio aide the Horn we have the Galata Tower, the Palace of the Sultan, eto. This a. m., about 10, we started tor' the palace to eethe great man go to church ; he goes ever • Friday, the Mohammedan Sunday. ea exemplary on hia part l Bat I am assured that he is obliged to go. Well, we drove'*o see him go, and would you believe it, there were hundreds of visi- tors as minions as we were. Wo were allowed the privilege of waiting in a cer- tain appropriated plane for the advance and passage of Hie Majesty, by permit from the American Consul. For two mortal hours and more I stood on these Scotch' lege poeeibly I ought to say, "iimbe' -to . see the real live Sultan on hie way to ohuroh. Thousands of soldiers lined the streets and guarded him everywhere. He is Doming 1 Look 1 There he is 1 But look at the minaret ! See that man out on its balcony. Listen 1 " Allah is God and Mahommed ie hie prophet t The Sultan by this time is up ; there he goes 1 Very like any other men. careworn a little in a esranoe and anxious looking, -`but as a wli mite human ... i i -.. Ab t � omen and ortdinary. p 50,Pbel' believe. But oiemy note ie long enough. Cenatantinople is a magnifi- cent pity. I am enjoying my visit im- mensely, not altogether beoauee of the eplendor of the place ; for there are many signs of the very opposite of splendor. In 'Stamboul, on Thursday, we pawed through - - -great-patches-of--it-devoted-to-stagnation,- retrogreseion, wretchedness. This king- dom surely, notwithstanding the _ gloss on sections of it, is smitten at its heart, and ie elowiy succumbing. The Turk appeata thoroughly devotional, but he is furiously superstitious and wofully -benighted-the unspeakable Turk, ae Carlyle termed him ! The dogs : I have not epoken of them ; they were a nuisance in Damasous ; they are worse here. It the dog enumeration and that of the eoldiere walk deduoted from the population of this city it would be very considerably . reduced. One . good, Living Hon, I imagine, would well nigh disperse them all -soldiers and doge, I mean. Even a rampant beaver would scare them badly. The Golden Horn, above the bridges, is oonepionouely dotted with men-of-war and torpedo boats ; guess the signi1 oance. One hopeful, cheering sight we perceived in Stamboul ; it loosed like the out- shining of the sun on a gloomy day -Bible Hoose. Thie book, I Am setiefled--the East yielde indiepnable proof -ie the one only uplifter of the natione. May 9th, 1891. - M. F. e A NNW sMAUTY. It is More than akin Deep, Before one of the New York working gide' clubs Dr. Louise Fiske Bryson recently, gave an address upon " Beauty an s Means of Health." While aoknowledging the impossibility of any protracted happi- ness without virtue, and the maintenanoe of beauty's fine edge without goodnees, the -doctor-affirmed-that--systematic- efforta -to- be beautiful will ineare a fair degree of health, and that happiness is the beat eafe- geard against vioe. The difference in appearance between. one woman and another, it was elated, is more than ary6I ing eine an ailair of style -that beauty ofbeauties eo hard to define and s o easy to recognize, whioh makes the frl of no ^rx colors ieil; .49 Q �rnei""Yine'rnone foo per``i`eeit; infinitely more attraotive than other maids of faultless curves and•innumerable strong points not cemented by *hie magio quality. Style may be defined, for want of some- thing, better to express it, as an attractive manner of holding the body, a firm, grace- ful way of doing things and of moving about. It is the visible- sign of inherent A Bundle Worth $191,000 - For two honre yesterday afternoon a package of 100 West Chicago Street Rail- way etook certificates,reelh $191,000, went straying about town in the pooket of a oolored man, who picked it np on the street," says the Chicago Tribune.. " In the meantime officials of the company and the police were making frantio efforts to trace apd recover the lost package. It had been given to a messenger boy with orders to deliver it at the Home National Bank. While creeping Union street the boy stumbled and fell. When he gathered himself together end went on the paokage, was left in the street. Soott Jaokoon, a colored man, picked up the paokage end put it in his pocket. Some one noticed the action, and later in the day Jaokeon wile traced to hie home. He readily gave np ttee package, Baying he intended keeping it Wig until he discovered to whom it. be- longed." 2119, The Sinful Sleeper. Inest United Presbyterian Church at Kirrieinuir the other Sunday afternoon the minister wee calmly preaching hie Hermon when a modern Jenny Geddes, infuriated at one of the mole members of the choir being asleep, hurled her Bible at the head of the delinquent from the gallery where she wee'sitting. The Bible missed the sleeper, but struck the shoulder of another man in the choir, who °farted np amazed. The minister beaame pale, paused in hie disoouroe, and exclaimed : " What's wrong 7" " The Bible strnok the wrang man," ehe Dried, rising np in her pew, "although her friends vainly e►ttempbed to hold her down; "livens meant to wauken the einfn' sleeper." A Late Dental. Aft a aline') of twenty-five years, Rev. Fate Walter, a Roman Catholic priest in Waobingfon, makes a\'statement to the effeot that Mre. Surratd, who wars hanged for complicity in the assassination of Preaident Linooln, wan innocent. He muerte that it a reprieve of ten days had been given her innocence would have been proved. But President Jobneon refaced thio, and she was hanged. The priest has taken a long time to make this known. Others have contended . for the woman's innocence, but faith, little efffect.titnon_ the a000pted verdlot. - -Old Parkrioh-Should I let you have my daughter, do you think you are able to keep her dr ? Young mit& doabtfally- I'll do all I oan, sir : but 37.11 know *hie is Chicago. come of long, deep breathe and the use of many muscles. Tho prayer of the New York child, " Lord, make ne very etylieh," when viewed aright, is recognized se an aspiration based upon sound woientili prinaiplea and worthy of universal com- mendation. Proper breathing is *he first artto oalti• vate in the pursuit of beauty. The lunge have their own muscular power, and the should be exercised. The chest must be enlarged by full, deep breathing, and not br macula; pollen from without. Inflate the lunge upward and outward, as if the in• flation were about to lift the body off the ground. Hold the shoulders on a lino with the hips, and stand so that the lips, ohin, chat and tone come upon one line, the feet being turned out at an angle of aixty degrees. It is wrong to make the bony structure do most of the work in keeping the body nu - right. The mueoles should hold it in posi- tion. In walking, keep faoe and cheat well over the advanced foot, and cultivate a free, firm, easy gait, without hard or jar- ring movements. It is impoaeible to stand or breathe aright if the fee* are pinohed. When oorreot posture and breathing are interfered with t hei or onlati n i o s impeded, pe d,_ and' deleterious eabstanoes in the blood tend to make the complexion bad. This is one of the many evils of tight aheea. To be well ahod has a marked influence' on style. The feet symbolize the body in their way as much ae the hands. A clever ehoemr.her says that in a well - fitting shoe the human foot feels like a -duck's/oot--in-th ud: It ie-lrelirfirmly in place, but nowhere oompreeeed. Nothing can- exceed -the -vulgarity and hygiene" wiokednese of a shoe that is manifeeltly too tight. Next to the search for etyle pure and simple as a means of ` health" the - care of the oompexion end the cultivation of the right kind of expression are of great im- portanoe. Tae fires ie largely a matter of bathing and the general hygiene of the akin, while the - second -a good expression -is best aeoared by the constant preference of higher thoughte over Iower ones. This is the essence of intelleotual living, and is fortunately with reach of ne all. For Tall Ladles. ; If you are tall and- your height annoys yon, have a plain skirt eligb*ly gathered at the aides and tightly gathered -not plaited -in the back.- Get some silk two or three shades darker than the dress and make a seven-inoh knife plaiting. Cato)] i* down inside, along the centre with a running thread of button -hole and sew on the very edge of the skirt. This is not only a graceful; trimming but it easily made, it floats prettily with the motion of the wearer and will take jaut seven indica from the stature. The little woman will do well to ignore it, however, ae any dark band or trimming will give her a eluded appear- ance. Have the plaiting, if you like, but keep it the flame color ae the material. A group of three three-inoh bias ruffles put on with a very narrow braid ie pretty. These millers may be edged with ribbon velvet of finger -nail width. Another fanoy is the butterfly flounce. A deep flounce of lace is sewed on the drew, and caught up in five places with bows of ribbon or velvet. Thie ie very new, but only appropriate for house wear, .the carriage, or the piazza of a eeaaide hotel. Perhaps the prettiest ruffle of all is a bias one, aix inches deep covered with a flounce of white or black marquioe laoe the risme width and the two flniahed with a heading of stiff brocaded ribbon two inohee wide. If the material ie lace, gauze, net, organdy or the like, the ruffle oan be made of old rose, orange, peaoh or cardinal silk, and, aeon throughthe flounce of grenadine indistinotly, the effect ia very pleasing: Don't Demand the Farah If you go to the ooantry,eaye The Ladies Home Journal, don't look for all the oity conveniences. There ie a vague idea that country people pay little or nothing for many *hinge ; therefore the stranger expecte a great deal for a small expendi. Jure. While it is true that the withal cost of living ie mnoh lees on a farm than in , town, still there are items of expense - greater in the country, City improvements when grafted on country life become ex- pensive luxuries, just as irreproaohable oream, butter and egge are the most costly items of city housekeeping. We would feel jnetly hurt if some farmer folk boarding in our New York home °honld expect a large tennis court, gnantitiea of flower, fruit and rich milk, without seeing that these made' a drain upon the household flnanoe°. So exercise a little common sense yourself. George Explains. New York Herald : Ethel What dill yon mean, George, by telling Mand that I woe a chestnut ? George -I -I -i referred to your beauti- ful head of ohe"tM'tnnt hair. -" Things are coming my way to.ni ht," . remarkedthe ea* ,so be gsoed- pensively on° the heap of old boo*s, lumpo of cold, tin eine"; doe with whioh he had been pre- oented. -Amy--I am sure that Charley loves me. Ethel -What makes yon so aura l Amy -Although he doesn't say °o, I oan se that he hates all my relatives. MOW- SUBIPNWS ARE I[,ADI, Nos Cast in lgouldi as Haw People Sup- --sew. Many people suppose that rubber sh- are made by. noshing *he materiel running lb into moulds, pays the Denver News. Such is no the oaks. The manufaoture of rubber ehoee 10 not very much' different from the manufao -tare-of leather shoes: u They- are made on lade just the game, but instead of being sewed they are Demented. " We get most of the raw material from Routh Armies," esid a drummer. " It is about the oolor of molasses and is of a spongy nature. " First it goee through a oruehing or rolling prooeee and comes out in rough late'lad's: ` Then ri le taken into a compound- ing room, where it is mixed with a com- pound and vulcanized. " Atter that it ie out up into email pieces, a000rding to the parte - of shoes which we wish to get, and ie afterward fitted onto lasto by the workmen in the same manner that leather ie. " How mnoh ore rubber is _contained per Dent. The best Para gum posts 95 oente a pound, so you see rubber boots and shoes cannot be made for nothing. In the smallest rubber shoe made, there are about four ounoee of pure rubber, and. from that to probably- four pounds in s pair of rubber boots." " Old rubbers are ground up, lining and all, into what we call rag carpet and it is, used for insoles. " The work is nearly all done by hand, and in the factories are employed young children, men and women. A bootmaker gets 20 oentsa pair for making them, and a good man can turn out from tiny to twelve pairs s day. "There are between fifteen and twenty rubber boot and shoe faotories in the country, with a total capacity of over one hundred and fifty thousand pairs of boots and shoes a day. "There are four faotoriee having a oapaoity of over twenty-five thousand pairs eaoh, and one whioh has a capacity of 40,000 pairs. It ie a mystery where they all go to." /SLQNNREST OF HUSBANDS. An Australian Hair -Splitter and His Newel Point in Law. Since the "good old days," before snob marital questione as "Ie Marriage a Failure ?' or "Husband and Wife," ewer= oieed our minds, the marriage service hae been found on more than one omission to be out of Mooch," eo to esy. -with modern views of ` " rights," whether , mare or female. _ Only the other da y___we_had_._an_ easmple oa bride declining to commit herself to the " obey " clause, but it has been reserved for an Antipodean spouse to plead that the marriage servioe binds a haeband to provide for his wife only till death do them part, and that hale - conse- quently not compelled to defray her funeral expensee.' The legal luminaries .of Australia, how- ever, didn't take that view of the cape. - Lady's Pictorial. The Wire's Obedience. Whole denominations of Christiane have dropped the word " obey" from the mar- riage eervioe. The great Roman Catholic Church never had it inserted, and even in the Episcopal Church it is 000aeionally omitted -I. have personally known several instances ; or when retained, it is con- stenily explained by the parties con- cerned, or even by clergymen, se a thing to be taken with a mental reservation. Two things have contributed to this-- the his-the constant increase in the number of women who earn incomes of their own, and the vast progress of the higher 'education. Either of these experiences very soon ex- pands the wings of a strong feminine nature, and a return to the chrysalis is thenceforth impossible. It ia out of the question to give woman equal education and equal property rights and yet keep her in the prostrate attitude she 000apied when her earnings belonged to her husband, and when the law denied her the safeguard palled "benefit of clergy " on the ground that it was not sappoeable ehe could read or write. -T. W. H., in Harper's $afar. Worth Striving For. Good News : Relative -And so you have graduated ? Did ` you take any of the prizes ? Fair Student -No, but I got the blggeet bouquet. The Three tee. New York Record : This ie what a woman says : " Some women are born fool's, some achieve folly, but the most of them marry fools." The Cigar in the Slot. New York Prem : Undertaker, to Ameri- can youth who le lighting a oigarette- That's right. You smoke the cigarettes ; we do the rest. " It took me fiveey ," said a married man to a New York Teribe writer," to be. espeeb way' for give my wife so come oonvinoed.that the me to run my house was mnoh money every mon* Ii to spend no she eaw fit. I think that I he saved at least 25 per oent. by this plan never have anyv large bills Doming in no at inopportune times, for my wife pays as she bays. My house is better equipped and better man- aged than it wao under my old system, and furthermore my wife hao a private bank account, to whioh she adde a little every month. I world advise every man who hes a praotioal wife to try the name soheme. It'e an immense relief, not to speak of the suing." - -In this age of keen competition a man meet advertiee and advertiee wisely. He mast give the same attention to hie=adver- tieing as he does to hin stook and °tore. An advertisement forma an impreeaion on the mind of the reader and it means a great deal to -•the advertiser that that impression be a favorable one and that •it be 'fully ,sustained in ills estaabliabnlent. -Ex. , Mise M. G. MoOlelland, the Virginia novelle*, is of middle age, tall and °lender, with iron -gray hair that she wears parted .over her forehead. She ie a genuine South- ern woman, cordial and kindly of manner, and a rapid and prollflo writes. • `German u -The -majority of well-read- phys- icians now believe that Consump- tion is a germ disease. Ing other words, instead of being in the coir stitution itself it is caused by innu- merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them awa as caterpillars d i6"i.wms u"iitFut;vm�!au ur, iJ e "vres - o`1 sees. A Germ i'IlZ a w*ST PARASOLS. Some of the New 8nnahades Things of Arathetio asan$y. Such is the beauty and variety _easel is the new. parasols -that we return' "to the theme. A new style shows rows of bla* velvet ribbon alternating with rows at broad insertion of bisok lace, either plalol beaded-- with jet; - or with gold or sily� - F - _ _ __ .. ----- beads. In these" elegant psraeols the broadest row is Been above a full ruffle el edge-laoe, and et the top is a small ruffle of the same with a knot of ribbon. The handle is fluted and in metal, and hu • large bow of lace and ribbon. In blank net lined white lilac, blue. Nile green, red or light blue, psraeols of bladr ne o t� beladeqlinichretar asaaf o r v 'c+'J►tl4i .� v�,'..`'j..-p .r'-rixU. .. 'T'viFr.5sx7 The phlegm that is coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs which have been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called; are to�_s1} thy. m silk, have a row of gathered ribbon above • very deep flonnoe of matohing lace. Them ie a bow of black satin ribbon at the top, and eight tiny rosettes of the eame nee dotted about over the net. The handle fa oarvedand of wood,, and hae a knot at ribbon, which ie mnoh need, as also is silk cord, with taeeele of floes and • old The paraeole in striped Bilk or maths dieplay blaok and white, black and gay. Mao and white, blue and white, and red with Dream or white,, or ecru with brown. light green with blank or dark red, and bine with a darker Mae. Spotted parasols show all these tints, and have the epot in velvet in some eum- klee. Others imitate a woolen fabrio and ava a curious, shaggy spot. Pongee parasols and umbrellas are oleo shown, nor hae the Japanese shape disappeared. The gayest of all effeote is seen in the .brooaded material of whioh Boma paraeoh and coaching umbrellea are made, and which introduce eo many different colors in the pattern that they oan be carried withany dress, a point in their favor which scams to have reoommended these imported examples to the notice of many pnrohYers. -The Domestic Monthly. naeye fly are very touch alive just the same, - and enter the body in our food, in (the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they, getinto the blood and finally arrive -at the Tongs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expells theta, heals the places they ztleave, and so nourish 'and soothe that, in a short time consump- tives become'germ-proof and well. 0 rialimmerr Who Owns the Prescription? The gneation as to whom a physician's preeoription belongs hae never been seri- ously raised in *hie country, as by general nee the druggist who makes it np retsina it in hie possession. In England, however, a preeoription ie always understood to belong ' to the patient ; and the British Medical Journal, in a recent article on the subject, declares that *he claim has never been made in England that it belonged to any one else. The Journal pointe ont that a phyeioian may, and often does, prescribe perfectly Well by merely giving verbal direotione-to--be-obaerved--by--hie- patient; and that when these directions inolade the nee of any, particular drug it ie ,usual to put them into writing, so that a mistake may not be made. The act of giving a written presoription doee not, however, affect the right of property in the piece deeper given to the patient. -Philadelphia' Record. , Gallant Brans Climate. On a pretty girl saying to Rufus Choate " I am very sad -you -see," he replied, " Oh, no ; you belong to .the old Jewish eeot ; you are very fair--I•see 1" Nothing adde so mnoh to the beauty of a fair girl, as a clear, bright, healthy com- plexion, and to seonee this pure blood is indispenaible. So mady of the eo•oalled blood.purifiers gold to improve a • rough pimply, muddy akin, only drive the serofulone humors from the surface to some internal vital organ, and disease and death is the inevitable result. Onthe contrary, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strikes direotly at the root of the evil, by driving the impurities entirely out of the system, and with a fresh stream of pure blood flowing through the veins, nothing but the softest and fairest of complexions can -result. To Olean a Pipe. One of the newest inventions is a tiny steam boiler with a safety .. valve in the shape of an open tube. The idea is to fill the little boiler with water, put the tube in the stem of an old pipe, and hold the boiler in the flame of a gas burner. The water boils and the steam cleans out and rejuvenates the pipe. This is all well enough, but it one wishee to be oertain'to renew the youth of hie pipe without damaging it a goo 1 way ie to fit =a match stiok into the etem and 1 11 the bowl with alcohol. Let the alcohol rest there a while, pour it out and the pipe is oleaned.-New York Sue. Hen That Jump At oonolaeione are generally " off their base." Bemuse *here are numberless patent medioinea of gneetionable valve, it doesn't follow that all are worthless. Don't oleos Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with the nensl run of Koh remedies. It 'is way , above and beyond them! 1* is doing what others fail to do 1. It ie During the worst oases of • Ohronio Naeal Catarrh. If you doubt' it, try ft. It you oan make a thorough trial; you'll ` be oared. 8600 forfeit for an incurable case. This offer, by Worl'd's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. At all druggists ; 60 male. A St. Louis "Jack the Bicker ". amuses himeelf kioking dudes. Mru. OazzamLTo-morrow is your day out, I believe, Loaiee ? Louise, who ono, served a Beaton family -Tomorrow will be my day ons, madam. The smarted dancing slippersare of white or blank satin, embroidered in gold WO after the fashion of'a epider web, and having a family of otnl kpidera jnet. on the pointof the toe. " When I see all those Italians Doming into this oonntry," said Wilkins, " I am impressed with one thing. " What is that 7 " asked Banker. " That Italy meet be getting to be quite a desirable place to live in. i So to Speak. Woman is wonderfully made 1 Bach beauty, grace, delioaoy and purity erosions her poaseeeiona. So has she weaknesses, irregularities, functional derangements, peouliar only to herself. To correct *hese • and restore to health, her wonderful organ- ism requires a restorative especially adaptedlo_that_purpose.-Such-a-one ie Dr. Pieree's Favorite preeoription-poseeesing curative and regulating properties to a remarkable degree. Made for this p alone -recommended for no other 1. urtio:-. growing in favor, and numbering as its stanch Mende thonsands of the most intelligent and refined ladies of the, land. A positive guarantee a000mpaniee bottle- a�yonr draggiat'e. .Sold on trial The Difference Didn't Count. Boston Herald : Pretty girl (to aalei- man)-I want to buy a hammock strong enough to hold up three: Salesman -Sorry, miss, but our ham- mocks will only hold up two. Pretty girl (unhesitatingly) -Well, 110 matter, I'll take one. Blonde hair is improved by being primped a little in the baok ; in fact, any except black hair looks better when it is a little roughened. There is 'a movement on - loot in the South for the writers of that seotion to adopt a name by whioh the war of 1860.66 may ben known. So far as oan be learns the feeling shows the preference for " this States' Rights war.'" There ie aleo s pprme- position to call it " the war for Southern indepenoe." , At Knoxville, Tenn., fire destroyed the machine shops and bolt department of the Knoxville Iron Co. Lose 1180,000- D. 0. 11L24.91/, CURES PERMANENTLY tellis 1 aG elms °4( ';�`1.ka IT HAs 1e9 O EQ W%L. IT IS 1171F 1 3ST t,J Pi $e�14$1` C;' .'R1,rt ly,a u 1%2 BEST COUGH 119EuiCiNE. tr BOLD 57 Dst oGl"a1's I:Qimma m& "' C;c'� mmimmi s�) TI1Lr EDITOR: -Please Inform your readers that 1 have a positive nem,. , y e named disease. Ry its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have beenecnaan '. .:.1., be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers wn. . , ' ption it they will Bend me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T, ,d, a `• [i: '55 Went Adelaide St.. TORONTO, ONTARIO. CORE Fi 1 THOUSANDS OF HOT GIVEN 'AWAY YEARLY. When 1 say Cure I do trot Asme them return S merely to stop them for a Om E &Rain. I MEAN A RADICAL OGRE. I havemadethe Epilepsy or Palling Sickness a life-long study.ewamy re Worst cases. Because others have failed Is no reason wa.,t for not sow receiviti MIfora t se and a Free Bottle of my Infallible nomad both g for at brig apd it will cure y - a 'Ifilt re. 180 TEST' AGIELJUDE STREET. ROHM. • 4. • L • Li"