10 11113 SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-SATUllDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1898. JOURNAL OF A TOUR IN MERIiTC ENGLAND amiGHT DESCRIPTIONS BY AN AMERICAN TRAVELER. Pleasures of the Outward Voyage. Disadvantages of the English Method of Passenger Transpor tationLiverpool, Chester and Strntford-Upon-Avon First Im pressions of London, Richmond Terrace and Park Beauties of English Landscape. Bpoclnl Correspondence to The Tribune. London, Nov. !i. On one of the hot test days of Inst July Immediately suc ceeding thn National Aniilvorsurv, wo embarked nt Now York on board the C'un.1 relet' Servlu bound for Liverpool. A: wo carefully piloted our way throURh tlio magnificent hitrbors, and noon fell the cool sen broeces. we began to reallro unit nJoy the pleasant change from tlio sweltering hent of tho Blent luutroiinlis. Soon its lofty hulfd-lng-i faded In the disunite, familiar objects on shore Were successively parsed and nt length o commenced to encounter the lung swell of old ocean nnd taking our departure from the lightship off &uuriy Honk headed for Daunt's fork llsht'dilp, these being tho objertlvo points of what hi termed the sen. voyage. Tlie dh'taneo between them is 2,S0.. miles. Wo vcro fortunate In regard to both the shli and nlso the weather during tlie entire passage which occupied eight days and consequently afforded us all nn opportunity for enjoying to tho utmost the bcnellclal effects there of. Although not what Is termed a fast t'.iller In tlico days of ocean grey hounds our vessel would, I am sure, have proved herself n safe and com fortable cr.ift hud she been put to tln test, bin Neptune for the notice was ver.jr doeili. and subdued ns we sped liking on his rlncld Imp mi to our do tlnalion. Nothing occui red during the pnrsnge to vrirr v lint some call the monotony of tin., sumo and I doubt, Judging from the cheerful countenances of tnv fellow voyagers and the varied devices adopted by them to while away tho pleasant hours If any such disease ns monotony exlstid on boatd. What with the oppoitunity afforded one for complete ret nnd freedom from care, the peaceful enjoyment of a favorite (iu thai', or the more active nmusemonts of quoit pitching. tliufhV board and kindred sports, together with tho evening concerts iu the saloon, (thero being pomp slillful (inialeur artists on board), the long delightful summer days (M. much longer In Knglnnd" than vlth usl, nnd the lengthy bewitching twilights glided nlns! but too rapidly awn j. TDK CAI'TAIN. I cannot conclude the hasty and Im perfect mention of our life on the great d"Pp. without n reference to our commander. Captain Watt, who owing to his responsible duties could not de vote much time to peisonnl Intel cnurso with his passenger."; nevertheless, we saw enough of him to discover hu was a good type of true ilrltlsh sailor. Ills manly bearing nnd modest deportment coupled with his nnxl"tv for tho com fort of all won our hearts as was evi denced by the spontaneous nnd hearty cheers that were given him upon our debarkation nt Liverpool. Fortunately tho ship's "urgcon, Dr. Sidney Jones, was not called upon to any great ex tent In a professional way, yet he was untiring In bin efforts to make us all as comfortable as possible and his pleas ant smlto and attractive personality will not soon fade from our re mombrnnee. UN TERRA FIRMA. If their time will permit T strongly r.dviso Intending visitors to England via Liverpool if bound for London to purchase a ten day limited ticket via the fireat Western railway (one of the most picturesque lines in the country), aim visit at leart a few of the many historic places along its route. Uefore however, furnishing your readers with what nt best will be but a hasty and crude description of two of the more Important of these cities. Chester and Stratford upon Avon, which we visit ed. 1 desire to devote a brief Hiace to tho means of travel and the methods iu vogue heie. LIVERPOOL. I'pon our m rival In the river Mersey, upon whoso b.Miks the great seapott and commercial city of Liverpool Is situated, the strainer la brought along, side the far-fameil lauding stage, an IminensQ floating dock, securely (fast ened to the massive stone wall, or quay, the latter extending for miles continuously along the entire water front of the city, except where Inter sected by IV.K numerous and cominodi- &'-& A landem. V?-i$ WMiat woman in r vf an me wide worm Vy would not be glad iu uc u imiui'iii lor two happy, healthy, prattling babies? trf ! w nc n Nature Mv-iv. whispers the b jlsweet asuratice L V ill n u'dititin'a -,,, .. .,.......,. i car that t-oou a littl .tranger win come to Wr"'' with vft" habv fincrr her che'V and r xk, she makes the fondest prepnrntl u-. for it nuiv.il. liverytfiing that a w man'b dainty taste cm imagine is provided for the newcomer'.- wardrobe. Nothing is overlooked sair urn thing, and that one tiling i the most impott.mt. Too many motheu t. get that haov's htrength and health. Vi a'.ilitv to withstand the tiMial ailments of childhood, and it vigor and welfare, as a mnu or wotnati, are de pendent upon her own health and physical condition during the period of prospective maternity. If, durine that critical time, she ii weak, sii'sly, nervous and despond ent, because of troubles peculiar to her srx, tiles? conditions are bound to have their influence upon her baby's health. Neglect of these ccr.d .turns invariably means that baby will be weak, puny anil pccvWi. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an unfailing cute for nil troubles or this nature, and it will reinforce a woman's bodily and nerve strength so that sha can safely undergo the trials of maternity. It gives health, strength, vigor, elasticity and endurance to the organs specially con cerned iu motherhood. It gives bodily and nervous hardihood to the child. "Alter iiilng fiuecu bottles of your ' Favorite Prescription ' mill a few vial nf your ' Pleasant rrllt. I urn entirely cured of uterine trouble. I had suffered for nearly three years," writcj Mr. I'. W. Fogel.of 17.1 Iflglilaiul Ave.. Newark, N. J. "I had such terrible hearing down paln that I cniild hardly walk My back nnd head tidied, had terrible cramps in my legs, wns very nervou at times, anil felt miserable. With my first child I had to be chloroformed nml the child wui delivered with instruments, I took the 'Pavorite Prescription ' with my second child, and Instead of ulfer!ng for two days, I was iu labor only nn hour and a beautiful child was born. I was able to leave my lied the fifth day. I commenced your medicine alout four months before confinement My baby it three months old now, and is a fine, big, fat baby. I am la very good health; have no more pains or aches. I would be pleased to advise any woman ho naffer as I did to use your medicine," 3.1 S uc A(Slk ' wlri i '-. I IDlOT a jjljjtt'fA .7 .- T-rrt". VI y i;:i;tvpc . ous hnslns supplied with Hood galea (as u lock), Into which vessels of nil sizes nro floated at high water and se curely moored within, without being subjected to the Itilluciieen of the tide. The most serious trouble upon landing Is to discover the whereabouts of your luggage, which, having been hastily discharged from tho vessel, lies scat tered about over the extensive floor of the large hed. When nt length It hns been secured and Inspected by a polite customs ofliclal nn obliging porter, with a small truck, carries same to the luggago van, answering to our baggage car. The train, which consists In addition to the engine nnd luggage vnn, of a number of carriages having the doors on the side and each divided into four compartments, with sents crosswise and capable of seating five persons on each. All regular trains are divided Into three classes, llrst, second nnd third. An American on his first visit here will naturally draw conclusions favorable to his own progressive land as regards the mode of travel In each country. As n prominent railway of ficial salil to me on one occasion when conversing upon this subject; "We are doing the best we can with a had sys tem." Ho admitted our plan of cheek ing luggage Is the only proper way to facilitate the handling and transporta tion of same, but said: "If we were to attempt such nn Innovation here tho average Englishman would surely ob ject. He Is only happy when ho Is sur lotinded by hJs belongings. TRAVELING IN ENGLAND. The fact remains that from whatever cause the visitor from Old Glory land will have to submit to the conditions as they exist here and be prcjiiired by having his name nnd nddress securely and prominently affixed to his belong ings so that upon arriving at his desti nation he may the more rcndllv dis cover them ns they are unloaded from tho vnn and turn tbeiv over to cabbv. Theie are here no uniformed baggage ageiiis to call upon you on the train to exchange your baggage checks for n receipt which relieves you of all fur ther thought or bother In the mntter. with the knowledge that your effects will be promply delivered at your ad dress, ns we are accustomed to. One Item of Information I wish to furnh'h any of the readers of The Tribune about to visit the old country for the first time, Is to be particular to direct your luggago when having It sent In ndvance to the sta tion, i-iiro of the cloak room fequlvalent to our baggage room.) I have known serious result-) occurring from a failure to do this: for the ofllclals will In no caw receive It from the carrier you have employed unless so marked directed. Of course if you accompany It this Is not neces sary. DIPPEKENOE.1'. The ticket olllce Is here called book ing olllce; technical points of n rail way, also way stations are all called Hiatlens, there are no depots. Freight trains are called goods trains. Instead of a conductor Englishmen have a guard: one of them sits by himself In a smnll compartment in the rear of the train and signals the engine driver (en gineer) from the plutfrm of the station by waiving a green flag. Tickets are not collected on the train but as you para through a door or gate at your destina tion point. The city of Chester, our first stop ping place, Is one of the oldest and most Interesting places In this land so rich In mediaeval history. Among its Interesting features are Its quaint old houses. I wish I could describe them so as' to give you nn idea of their pe culiarity. There is hardly a street In which they are not to be seen, one was built by Hlshop Lloyd In 1G05; an other bears the Inscription "God's" Providence Is mine Inheritance." said to have been placed there by reason of Its being the only house In the city that escaped the plague. Watergate row comprises a number of unique nvenues situated over the shopti at the height of several feet above the street having another row of shops above the llrst in the open gallery communicating by steps with the street below. The ancient city Is surrounded by a wall varying ifrom la to -10 feet In height built by the Homaii.H 2.000 years ago. It is saill in n good stale or preservation. Here, ulso are to be seen relies of the ancient Human baths. We were fortunate In being permitted upon the payment of a small fee to examine one of these baths located In the basement of what seemed equally an old a house so It must have belonged to t. The grounl flour Is now used as a small slum. JX AN OLD 1JATII. Candles were lighted and we caiefully nnd with somewhat queer sensations descended the aged steps and explored this musty relic of a bygone age. A promenade extends along the top of the wall above referred to Its entire length surrounded at Intervals by towers In one of which n register Iu which tho names of visitors are recta ded. The chatty old gentleman lit charge, recognizing- our nationality, pointed out to us among tluw the autojmipiis of Major General Nelson A. .Miles and wife. Another object of Interest Is the an cient cathedral of St. John. Space will not permit a fitting description even were I quollflfid to do so, of the Inter ior of this venerable and historic structure. One stnnds In awe whilst gazing upon its majestic and finished proportions, the singularly exquisite wood carvings requiring so much skill and patience, the profusion of marble figures so beautifully chiseled by Un hand of a muster, the lofty groined arches, the numeious reeesnes, formerly the cloisters of the mediaeval monks who worshipped within and the In teresting inscriptions upon the tombs and marble sarcophagus of many a knizht and nobleman whose dust lien mouldering beneath awaiting the final trumpet call: nor will the limits of this letter allow of more than a passing notice of the notable and Interesting places It has been our rare good fortune to visit during our stay In this gltted land so rich In treasures of the past. KTHATFOKD. Hoarding n truln wo Hlartcd for Stratford upon Avon, tho birthplace and resldenco of the world's Immortal poet, which is reached by way of Leamington, another old and Inter esting town where wo spent the night. The chief object of nttractlon In Strat ford upon Avon Is the house wherein the poet was horn and which has been restored In part, where necessary, so as to present Its original appearance of 300 years ago. The walls and ceilings are literally covered with the auto graphs of visitors, many of them being thoso of distinguished personages among which are to bo seen thoso of Charles Dickens, Sir Walter Scott and many others equally noted. hTno oni nro place in Its original state s an object of great curiosity ahd we each In turn seated ourself on tho stone seat within its deep recess where Shakespeare, ij tho guide Informed ui, wob wont to toast his shins when a boy, nnd later In life was doubtless aided by Its genial warmth and seclu sion In producing some of bin Inspired writings. A number of relics ure on exhibition In one of the rooms to be seen upon pnyment of a fee of slxponse. This nmoutit appears to be the stand ard charge for the extras throughout (he show plneeM here. Shakespeare's lotuli nnd those of his family nro located In the chancel of the Stratford upon Avon cathedral, one of the most beautiful churches Iu the country. It Is a cruciform building of considerable size and unusual beauty situated In it charming position on tho brinksi of the picturesque Avon sur rounded by the over present burying ground with Us old time grave stones and quaint Inscriptions of epitaphs. Engaging u bout we enjoyed a row on this lonely stream. The day was A per fect one, nnd as wc paddled along the bunks lined with overhanging foliage mid drank fn the fnvnrt melody of the feathered sonaslet-s who so abound heie, wo felt the maglr Inllueuro of the place and with regret wo landed to seek other mementoes of the Hard of which there are many hero. Prominent among these Is the hand some and costly memorial clock tower and fountain sultnbly inscribed with tho name of the donor, the late lament ed phllarvthroplst.Goorge W.Chllds.epq., of Philadelphia. This occupies a prom inent site In the central squaro of the town. Near the river Is the Shakos penre memorial, comprising theater, library and picture gallery and In the beautiful garden adjoining with Its wealth of flowers and rare plants nnd trees Is an imposing bronze stntue con sisting of a massive pedestal upon whlcli are grouped emblematical figures of tragedy, comedy, history nnd philosophy, representing characters In Shnkefipoarc's plays nnd all surmount ed by a full length statue of the poet. LONDON. I could dwelt upon other features of this far-famed town which, like all places iu England I have visited, Is kept so clean and onPrly, bur iuu.it proceed on our journey. There is Shrewsbury, rich In antiquarian Inter est, Warwick, site of the lvdoubtablo castla of that name, Worcester, re nowned for Its celebrated cathedral, and other cqunllv noteworthy places along the lire of thl" railroad. Wo at length reach Paddlngton station, ono of the great railway terminals in Lon don, nnd now wo miss the American system of chocking luggage nnd are compelled to experience the out of date and tedious method In vogue here. Leaving the remainder of tho party to look after our hand bags, etc., thut we have deposited on the platform, I hasten to the luggage van to select and point out to the cubby I have sreured our boxes. After considerable delay and vexa tion, we reached the Hotel Cecil. ti t lmted on the Strand find Thames em bankment. Travelers who have visit ed the principal European capitals generally agree, so I am credibly In formed, that this hotel Is one of the best appointed on this side of the big pond, and I confess that so far as my experience goes, and It has bejn some what extensive, I think it would be difficult to surpass It. The charges arc quite moderate considering the ele gance nnd comfort to be enjoved, much of the latter due to the polite efforts of our countryman, Mr. Wright, the genial and cfllolent chief clerk, for merly connected with one of tho load ing New York hotels. It Is not only headquarters for Americans arriving here, but It is largely patronized by people from all qunrtcrs. It's various banqueting halls are famous, one or more of which is dally or nightly oc cupied during the season by some so-cl-ty or club, PUBLIC p.smcs. There are manv opportunities during the sutnei month:! to secure very com fortable and pleasantly furnished cot tages or villas In the immediate vicin ity of thf city, which Is surrounded by numbers of picturesque towns within rapid and easy access by every mode of conveyance, railroads, above and underground, propelled by steam and electricity, numerous omnibus and trim lines (our street cars) at very low rates of fare. Although a city containing more in habitants than any other on the earth, the Isltor Is delighted and surprised at the number and extent of the pub lic parks, many of them In the heart of the city suggesting the country, with their patches of woods and un dulating meadow lands, upon which flocks of sheep iir peacefully browz ing, the whole diversified with lakes of clear water upon whose surface graceful swans and other ncquatle fowl, move leisurely about: and, to complete- the nttractlon. beds of beau tiful llowers of many varieties and In li'h profusion and no signs of 'keep olf tlie grass" to modify the pleas ure afforded. A SI.'.MMEU VILLA. Taking advantage of the opportuni ties above referred tc, we secured for the summer months a furnished villa at llichmond. "Koynl ltlchmond on the Thames," as It Is tailed, u half hour's ride by rail from the city, or It may be reached by boat on the Thames during the season, a delightful and en joyable trip, or by taking a seat on t'" top of a bus, a drive of ten miles through the numeious suburban to.. ns at the low rate of six pence l twelve cents) will laud yoa within a mile of yo.ir destination connecting by walking ncross a bridge over the Thames with u tram line to ltlchmond, one penny far-. Hiding on the tops of busses end trams (they nr all pro vided hero with seats above) Is very popular umong all classes, as a fine opportunity Is thereby affordud for ob servation nnd sight seeing nt a mini mum of expense. The horses are well groomed nnd cared for nnd the driver are unexecelled ns exneit whlpR We learned from one with whom we rods to the citv the othr day that he had been engaged by Mr. Vanderbilt ns dilwr Iu Chicago during tho World's fair, a circumstunce he appeared to be proud of. ItlCIIMOND TERRAPfJ. Theie ure a number of places In the Immediate vicinity of Richmond to at tract tho visitor. In tho heart of the city Is tho old palace. In ono of tho rooms of which, directly over the deep arched entrance to the spacious court yard, It Is said Queen Elizabeth breathed her last. The buildings are In a good state of preservation and are at present oeopled by prlvuto parties. As a holiday resort there is perhaps no suburb of England's capital that com pares with romantic Richmond, with HAPPINESS VS, MISERY. Dr. Charcots Tonlo Tablets, the (treat Par isian remedy, Is a surirunteod cure for the Drink llublt; also nervoiwnusi nnd melun. choir caused by overdndulgaiico. It Octroys thi Appetttj lor. Alcoholic nnd all Intoxlcutliix IlevemKOi, nnd leaves man ui be nhoild bs. It can ha mlmlnlsterei without tho kuou ledge or the patient whsra necesxary. Kend far pamphlet. Wm. Q. Clark, a6 Psnn Avj., Scraiton.Ha . Its wealth of historic associations, In cluding nmong these Its picturesque park and famous terrace. Tho view obtained from the latter, situated as It Is on the summit of the equally fa mous hill, Is pronounced one of tho fin est In England. In the foreground n rich expanse of thickly wooded slope Inclining to the banks of the majestic Thames through an opening In the trees, a, never to bo forgotten vista of loveliness Is hnd. The river flowing past Is divided In its course by a wood ed and picturesque Island, which Inter sects the line of vision the farther shore lined with highly cultivated pleasure grounds, enclosing stately mansions, whilst In the dlstnnce enn be discerned the richly fertile country, with Its broad posture lntids upon which the cattle graze or find shelter from the sun's rays under the leafy branches of the huge trees. RICHMOND PARK. The pari;, whlcli Is of large extent, consists of rolling land, with well beat en pathways running In every direc tion. Ono of Its principal charms are tho number and size of the gnarled and aged oak trees, under whose extensive shndo ono may sit or recline while en joying the cool nlr as It sweeps over the moorlands and watch tho herds of deer as they browse and gambol with no dread of their natural enemy, man. In a remote nnd secluded portion of this public domain, nnd renched by a winding approach from one of the main drlvcwnys, Is located a royal palace, the personal property of her majesty the queen. It Is cnlled the white lodge from Its color, I presume. Although so near the great city. It nestles among the trees and shrubbery of the private grounds, enclosed by n high wall and Iron fence, nnd Is ns completely Isolat ed from the ceaseless noise and bustle of the metropolis as If It were a lonely Island In tho sea. Kor some time It has been occupied by Ills Roynl lllg ness, tho Duke of Tock, whose duchess, so much beloved for her many noble qualities, recently died within Itn wttlls. THE STAR AND GARTER. Connected with tho Richmond terrace before described and Immediately fac; lug the mnln entrance to this part, stnnds the world-famed hostelry. "The Star and Garter Hotel." within whose walls from days of old, kings, cour tiers, statesmen, famous actors and men of high degree have mingled and held revel. Although much modern ized, it still upholds its undent repu tation, nnd if its present patrons are more cosmopolitan than of yore, It nevertheless often witnesses tho advent within Its portals of some American kings and queens to perpotunte Its regal nspeet and additionally furnish shekels to Its coffers. Rut I have already exceeded the pre scribed limits. In my next letter I pro pose giving your renders a brief de scription of the celebrated Kow gar dens of Richmond, unequnlled for the extent nnd wonderful beauty of their many attractions, which embrace two royal palaces (not used us such now): nlso Hamilton court, built by Cardinal Woolsey for his palace, but afterwaid presented by him to Henry the Eighth of pious memory: Windsor Castle, with Its celebrated curfew tower, and some bits of gossip, all of which will, I trust, prove Interesting and Instructive. C J. ii, HUNTING ON THE DYHERRY In tho Days of the Past Itecollec tlon of Ezra Urooks How Dyherry Received Its Name Trapping Wild Animals Some Interesting Hunting Reminiscences. Prom the Wayne Independent. Ezra Rrooks, of Dyherry township, occasionally comep to Honesdale. He Is hale and strong at CS years of age and full of reminiscences of pioneer days. lie came to Dyherry In 1817 with Is parents by way of Nowburg and Cohecton, following the road that leads through Glrdland. They stopped the first night at the house of Conrud Pulls and he well remember the great fire Place and the griddle that swung fiom the ciane that would hold a half a dozen pancakes, Honesdale at that time hud not on Inhabltnat, ond the whole country was n wilderness excepting an occasional settler's clear ing. Wild game was plentiful. Tlie Dyherry was named for a half blooded Indian named Dyherry who had a log cabin on the East Rraneh, about one mile cas't of Tanner's Palls. He lived alone and trapped for a liv ing. Mr. Rrooks says he knew him well. He had an ingenious way of set ting dead falls. He built cobble houses of logs or smaller sticks according to the size of the animal he desired to catch; with one entrance here he arranged bin figure 4 and as tho ani mal gnawed at the bait he brought a log upon himself large enough to hold him down. The weight would be six or eight hundred pounds for 'bear. When u fox or wolf wns in his den he would cut poles about two feet long and Mhnrpen them nt one end; these he would run into the hole butt end first, after which he would close the hole securely at the outside and leave It. The wolf, when he wanted to get out. would encounter the sticks; thesv he would draw hni k one by one and push them to his rear. The an imal would finally find tho entrance closed. The hunter on approaching the entrance, would frighten the animal und It would attempt to return to Its burrow but would run against the sharp points of the sticky that It had been Industriously pulling liehlnd It self and could not return. The hunter could easily shoot hlin where he was entrapped, Mr. Rrooks says ho caught foxes this way, having learned how of Duberry. DEER. He says that he has killed ns many as TOO deer and that Lewis Day who wus a great hunter, killed as many more. He has killed three deer In two minutes and three deer In a day a number of times, but could never get the fourth one the same day. He has fired many times after getting three hip luck always failed him nfter that, Lewis Day had the same experience. He could never get but three deer In ope day. Mr. N. R. Klllnm, of Paupitck, told the writer about a similar exper ience. He had killed three deer in a day and three bear In a day and two bear and a deer and two deer and a bear but never got the fourth one. Hunters, however, have killed more I ban three deer In n day. Ahrnm Pul 's killed seven In the snow crust nt (lie time, but that was not fair hunt ing. He killed 9!) deer one year. Mr. Rrooks says deer were as plenti ful at the sheep are now; he saw 12 In one drove and 62 another dav. He never killed any bear and but ono wolf, but ho captured a great many foxes, having killed 42 In one year, nnd In three 07, 08 sliots In all. The ono that ho missed ho killed with tlm second shot so that nine of tho foxes that ho tired at out of the 07 escuped him. He killed two wild turkeys at ono shot and killed a fat one that weighed 22 pounds, ACCOMPLISHED Write of the A TRIO Doing for OF BEAUTIFUL SUFFERING Miss Wyandotte, the Opera Singer, Mrs, Colonel Hamilton, of Columbus, and Miss Stoecker, of Pittsburg, OVER FIFTEEN MILLION WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES SUFFER ING FROM CATARRH. Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. 3IUS. COLOXEIi HAMILTON. That l'e-ru-na has become a house hold remedy In the home of Mrs. Col onel Hamilton is well attested by a letter from her, which says: "I can can Klve my testimony ns to the merits of your remedy l'e-ru-na. I have been takinpr the same for some time, und am enjoying better health now than I have for some years. I attribute the chuiiKe to l'e-ru-na, and recommend Pe-ru-na to every woman, believing It to bo es pecially bcnellclal to them." Mrs. Hamilton's residence Is SM Goodale street, Columbus, Ohio. The Mucous Membranes. Vhat are the mucous membranes? They are the lining membranes of all the cavities, organs and passages of thu human bodj. Upon the health of these membranes depends the health of the orBans. If the mucous mem brane of the head, lungs, stomach, liv er, kidneys, bladder, or any other or gan of the body becomes congested, In lluined or ulcerated, the health of the organ Is immediately impaired, und promptly disturbed. A congestion, In tlammatlon or ulceration of the mu cous membrnne, whether of the head, stomach kidneys or other organ, Is known to the medical profession as ca tarrh. The people generally, huwever, suppose that a disease of the stomach is entirely different in Its nature from a disease of the liver, kidneys or blad der. Hut this Is not the case If the derangement Is due to congestion of the lining mueous membrnne. The trouble Is simply catarrh, wherever ii happens to be located. To be sure, It Is known by different names, smh as dyspepsia, Blight's disease, female complaint, diarrhoea, bronchitis, con sumption, tonsilltls, and u host of oth er names. Wherever there Is a con gested mucous membrane there Is ca tarrh. Mrs. Margar et ha Dan be n, No. 1211 North Superior street. Unci ne City, Wis., says: "I feel so well and good and health ful now that pen cuuuiil describe It. l'e-ru-na Is every l lilng to me. I feel healthy ami well, but if I should be sick 1 wmild know what to take. I have taken se . eral bottles for female eiimpl.iliit. 1 am In the change of life nnd It does me god." Mrs. Nancy Dougherty, Kli slmee City, VU., writes: "I was a sufferer Irom dropsy, affect ing my t-tomnch, legs and feet. I had employed physliluns In vain. They had given me up. At last my son-in-law got some l'e-ru-na nnd Mau-a-lin, and I immediately began t Improve. In a short time 1 was entirely cured. Any loubtlng this statement may write and 1 will gladly answer the letter." which he sold to Charles Forbes, of tho Wayne county house. He broke one's wing once und chased It down the hill pell mell on to the lints but the turkey ran like a deer and escaped. The next year a hunter killed a wild turkey on Smith Hill with a broken wing that weighed 12 pounds. Mr. Urooks says: "I wounded a deer In tho hip near where lira Gleason now lives. He sturted for the river. A wounded deer will always start for water. Tho dog grabbed him by the hind leg and I grabbed him by the tall. Tho deer turned and made (or us and I ran behind a tree. The deer's head struck the tree with force. I re loaded my gun and might have shot hi in but In tho excitement forgot to shoot. I followed him back to tho liver and succeeded In getting him down and In getting straddle of his neck nnd a hold of his horns. The deer began to I r" i Grand Work Their Sex. LADIES SPEAK SISTERS. MKS ANNIE WYANDOTTE. Miss Annlo Wyandotte, queen of the operatic stage and dramatic soprano, has written Dr. Hartman a number of very enthusiastic letters concerning her cure. Catarrh had completely de stroyed her voice, so that she was un able to &peak aloud. l'e-ru-na re stored her voice completely, enabling her to return to her public profession. The following Is a sample of the letters which her gratitude prompts her to write to Dr. Hartman, the discoverer of l'e-ru-na, the world fumous catarrh remedy: "Fifteenth St. and Jackson Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. "Dr. Hartman: "Dear Sir Only those who have been allllcted can ever know the intense satisfaction and gratitude that comes with ii complete cure. l'e-ru-na has been my salvation. It has given me back a beautiful voice, a gut of God: It has brought me once more to my old profession. 1 can talk now, and slnjr, where before I could scarcely whisper. Can you wonder at my delight'.' I wish every person who is suffering as I suf fered might know I'e-ru-im. I was too ambitious, and Just at the time when m voice was at Its best I broke down in New York elty from overwork, hard study and catarrh. I was sent home In nu Invalid's chair, and for ten months was bedridden. A terrible at tack of rheumatism depleted what little streiuth 1 had, and It seemed as though I was never to walk or talk any more. My voice was completely gone. Gradually 1 regained part of my physical strength, but my voice did not Improve beyond a whisper. I had giv en up all hope, when one day I rend In the Star a testimonial of l'e-ru-na, signed by Alexander V. Stern, of Ma line City, Mich. The tone of it seemed sincere, but to satisfy myself 1 wrote him a lett-r. The leply was enthusi astic, so much so that 1 determined to try l'e-ru-na. "Here are a few extracts from ray diary kept nt the time 1 began taking l'e-ru-na: " 'January 24, took four doses.' Now, you should remember that this time I had to sit propped up in bed nights on account of a terrible cough. All my friends declared I had consumption. "'January 2." Cough better.' " 'January 20 Much better.' " 'Jnnuary 27 Could speak loud enough to make mother hear across the room.' " 'January 2S Wrote Dr. Hartman. of Columbus. Ohio, the proprietor of l'e-ru-na, telling him of the good his medicine was doing me.' " 'Jnnuary 21", :!0 and 21 Improve ment marked.' " !' brunry 1 Slept all night for the first time In ninny months.' "'March 1 llegun iiractlclng vocali zation softly two minutes at a time at intervals during the duy." " 'March 13 Practiced live minutes nt a time at Intervals of tlfteen min utes. Voice dear and rapidly growing strong.' .... " 'April 1 Invited a friend In to hear me sing.' "April 1." I felt so elated over the res toration of my voice that T inserted an advertisement In the Mar lor voeai pu pils. The ndvertlsoment which cost me 16.1 cents, brought me live pupils, nnd I that wai the beginning of my present large class. Yours gratefully. "A'nnle Wyandotte." squirm ami kick and I wished I was off or him. but I hnd to hold on and keep chugging his nose Into the water, until he wa" drowned. Father came up and tried Uveut his throat with his old dull Jack knife and the deer came to. and we had to drown him over again. Then I held hlni under water until father whetted up his knife and cut his throat." TROUT. "Trout wore so plentiful In tho Dy herry that you could have caught 100 pounds If you had so do.ilred. We stopped when we had enough. Tho largest one I ever saw weighed four pounds." ' luiyttJjaljHid roll up hemlock logs, bark uiifl"flll4.Wo burned -It nil up In order to olear'the land, I rafted many yeais nnd havo seen pine masts 100 feet long. I have stood at the butt WOMEN Pe-ru-na Is TO THEIR MISS OliAKA STOECKElt. Miss Clara Stoecker says: "I had chronic catarrh for over a year. I tried many remedies, but found no re lief until I saw an advertisement In the paper of your free treatment for chronic catarrh. I tried It, and I think I am now well. I recommend Pe-ru-na to all my friends who are allllcted with catarrh." Miss Stoecker Hvcb at Pitts burg, Pa. A Doctor's Visit. Would you like to have Dr. Hartman call on you? How can that bo? you ask. How can Dr. Hartman visit every family In the United States? This is the way: This article goes Into every house. Ev eryone has the privilege of reading It. Through these words Dr. Hartman speaks to every family. He asks if any In the house is sick. If so, would you not like to consult me as to the nature of your disease? If you would like me to do hi, I will give your case careful attention. I have ft large Insti tution and many assistants, and am In a position to detect the nature of disease, where they could not possi bly be detected by the ordinary phy sician. If you wnnt to consult mo just write me nnd give a description of your ease and I will answer you free of charge, giving you full directions for treatment. This Is the way Dr. Hartman makes a free visit to every family in the United States. He has Just called on you. Do you Wish to consult him? Or. you may send and i; t a question blank to (111 out. If you prefer. All letters lecelved by him nro strictly confidential. Have you catarrh of the heod. throat, lungs, stomach or any other organ of the body? If so, write to him at once. He will send you directions for treatment without charge. Mrs. Margareth Fritz, Wilcox. Okla., writes: "I tend mv sin- thanks for good advice have given me. I do not believe I w mild be living now If it -were not for you, I had suf fered with flow of blood for 4 months and the doctors could not help me but little. They operated on me three times. It wus very painful, and I only obtained little relief. I was fco weak I could not turn In bed. Then 1 npplled to Dr. Hartman. I did not know whether he could help me or not, but I followed his ndvlce. ami used only three bottles of I'o-ru-na and Man-a-lln. Now I am well and ns strong as I ever was, thanks to. your remedies." A THEE BOOK. A special book for women, entitled "Health and Henuty," Is Issued by The l'e-ru-na Drug Manufacturing com pany, Columbus. Ohio, and mailed free to women only on application. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-n Almanac for the year 1SD9. end when the diameter was greater than my height." "1 have the old gun that I killed those deer with yet. and I Intend to give It to one of my grandsons. Thero nro only a few people that I can talk with now about old times. Row 13, O. Ward, Sidney Hushnell nnd a few oth ers. The younger people do not know anything about It. I could tell you much moro if I had time." Thus did the old settler talk of pion eer adventures. His experience can not be duplicated here again and future generations will hardly credit tho hunt ing career of some of the old pioneers. m When the breezes Through tho trcescs With 'your autumn gnrments flirt. ' Growing bolder ' And much colder, i Will you miss your cycling skirt? Cleveland Plain Dealer, r'iJ3lr-iK. ex yr-isa-wp, tne r v vSM you fm Will fed! ill ! M (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers