The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 7

SATURDAY. MOV. 25, 1893. MANY VESSELS LOST, fireat Damage to Shipping bj the Storm off the British Coast. morning, but brotherhood men who are on the watch for such things came upon scene in 'time to prevent dam- the Teueli Aihore at Carbli The CynthU, of Uverpool, French Trader! The Severe weather is still reported from several parts of the coast.

The heavy storms, however, laving seriously interfered with the telegraph prevent full of 'the disasters from reaching shipping circles. A dispatch from St. Ives, Cornwall, says that three vessels are ashore in Carbis Bay. The Cynthia of Liverpool, it is added, has foundered with all hands and the Vulture of Cardiff has been wrecked, but the crew was saved. The off St.

Ives reported to be running terribly high and several small craft have been lost. In addition a number of vessels are in dangerous positions and are awaiting the arrival of lifeboats which started to take-off the crews. The storm struck Liverpool to-day, doing much minor damage. A gable and a house were blown down, burying two boys in the ruins; the lads are reported to be seriously injured. A lifeboat has gone to the assistance of a distressed steamer off Land Dune.

Nov. The French brig has arrived at Swansea- and reports having picked up near Lnndy four of the crew of the Cardiff steamer Boilean, who were drifting about in a small boat in an almost exhausted condition. The survivors of the Boilean say that the steamer with the captain and' sixteen to twenty members of tl-e crew foundered during a gale whicu has swept over this The French trader Bannie went ashore at Swansea yesterday evening. All the- crew were saved. The bari: Lowestoft driven on the rocks near and wrecked.

The crew was saved by the rocket apparatus. The gale burst over Holyhead with great suddenness yesterday evening, causing several vessels to drag their anchors. Among them was the.brigantine Bessy, which was dashed upon the breakwater and wrecked. The crew was rescued by the rocket apparatus and breeches buoy. X)i8treB8 signs were seen to-day in the direction of Church Bay, on the opposite side of the and the lifeboats were sent to the rescue of the imperiled seamen.

The vessel reported in distress opposite Holyhead turns out to be a schooner, which was dashed on the rocks. The crew was rescued by a lifeboat. A dispatch from Swansea this afternoon says that the men rescued by the Hortense say that they put off in the Boilean's lifeboat in order to assist the crew of a distressed schooner and that they lost. sight of their own vessel are not certain whether she foundered or not. LOKDON.

The gale in the English Channel -was renewed with fury to-day. All the boats running between Calais and: Dover are stormbound at these. two vessels which are arriving at Dover every hour report having experienced the siost 'fearfnl weather in the channel and in the North Sea. Disasters and fatalities are reported on all sides and distressed vessels are to be seen off everv part of the coast. The lifeboats ha've been working gallantly for nearly three days and bate succeeded in rescuing a large number of lives.

The tornrhas also caused great havoc inland and is.continuing-its work of destruction. The: 'Saffron Walden branch of the Great Eastern Railroad is blocked with snow, and snow has also stopped all traffic on the Great Northern Eailroad between Ashwell and Harston. Near Ashwell a railroad train is embedded in a twenty-foot drift of enow and a gang of 100 men with a enow plow have been at work all day trying to get the way clear. Eight fishing boats belonging to Has- tincB, each carrying a crew of from five to eight' men, are still unreported this afternoon, and but little hope is entertained that they have survived the storm. Off Clethorpej County of Lincoln, to-day, eight vessels are ashore.

The bodv of Edward Moore, a welK known Staffordshire farmer, was found frozen in the snow drills at Scarborough. A quantity of wreckage belonging to various vessels has been washed ashore at Yarmouth. The gale raged 'with terrific force all night and many more fishing boats are reported missing. Another large portion of the pier at Calais, France, wan washed away to-day, and the piers at Dieppe are also so severely damaged that steamboats cannot enter the harbor. Channel traffic is now stopped at all points and many passengers who have been waiting since baturday to cross the channel have been put to great inconvenience.

The body of Sir Eobert Morier, late British ambassador to St. Petersburg; who died on November 16 at JVfontreux on the Lake of Geneva, has been awaiting, at 'Calais since Saturday for the weather to moderate sufficiently to enable it to be transported across the channel. The funeral, which was fixed for to-day in England, will therefore have to be postponed. A Child Suffocated. MOKTICELIXJ, Nov.

A day -or two ago when Mrs. Frank Milbrandt, who resides three miles east of Monticello. had finished her' ironing left the clothes bars full of clothing standing near the stove and went out for about twenty minutes, ieawng two children, one 6 months and the other 3 years, alone in the house. The supposition is that dnr- iBi! the mother's absence tbe oldest child tipped the clothes bars over onto stove and the clothes at once took Theyoungest, lying in the cradle, so suffocated that itdied the following day. The other child will recover.

Fear Anarchist Vengeance. MARSEILLES, The investigation made by the police into the plot to up the residence of Gen. Mathelin, commander of the Fifth- teenth Army Corps, has resulted in the discovery of several persons who saw the Anarchist criminals. The police, however, aie unable to obtain much information from the people, as they fear to risk the vengeance of the Anarchists. Anarchists who have been arrested expressed approval of the outrage.

ace. The strikers say they have the worst to fear from enemies who were formerly in their ranks. A meeting of strikers will be held this afternoon. Two non-union men who amved on early train this morning were taken in charge bv strikers. Company officials are much disappointed.

The division superintendent says he expects a break in the strike within twfenty-fbur hours, but the men say there will be no break. Drew Begins Suit. HL, Nov. Drew, known to two generations of playgoers as Mrs. John Drew, and now playing an engagement at the Schiller Theater here, has filed in the Superior Court an application for a writ of attachment against her eon Sidney Drew.

The amount mentioned is said to be 'due for services rendered. Sidney Drew is, managing the company. At the'Schiller Theater all knowledge of the suit is disclaimed. It was said that no attach, ment had been served there. Dead in an Opium Den.

DENVEB Jfov. suicidal epidemic has ra -d this city. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Hallie Caldwell, aged 20; Annie Jones, aged 18, with a party of male companions, visited an opium den on Wazee "Street and indulged in many pipes of "hop." Mrs. Cald well became unconscious from the effects of the drug at: 7 o'clock and died an hour Miss Jones was found unconscious also and cannot Pat Egan, a lineman employed by Light Company, took morphing last night and cannot recover.

Slavery is Abolished. WASHIKOTON, D. Nov. President Barrios; of Guatemala, has published a decree which is in effect a proclamation of emancipation of the laboring classes from slavery. It 1 as been the custom of the government through its military agents to take forcible, possession of persons of lower classes at any and all times, sending them to work where they pleased.

It often happened that the voluntary laborers of a small planter would be taken away and be sent to a more powerful rival. Found Dead in His Car. OGDEN, Utah, Nov. the Eio Grande Western train palled into Ogden at 1 o'clock yesterday Express Messenger Sayer failed to open his car. The door was forced and the messenger was found on the floor dead with a.

bullet through his heart and a pistol under him. It is Buprjosed he was about to lock the safe when the pistol was accidentally discharged. His books and money are intact and there is na" suspicion of foul play. Sayers lived in Denver. A coroner's inquest will be held to-day.

Search Abandoned. MIBSOULA, Mont. Nov. search lor the'Carhn party has been" abandoned'by the military authorities at this point, the expedition having been given up as hopeless. The snow is too deep and impenetrable in many places and where no snow exists the streams are too much swollen to admit of There is still a possibility that the besieged party mav have found safe shelter with an oil trapper named Jerrv, though -this fact not be ascertained until next spring.

Shot a Would-be Highway Robber. Nov. Mr. Wikman, a resident of this city, was driving home from a neighboring town last evening an unknn wn man stopped his horse and tried to hold, him up. Mr.

Wilsman drew his pistol and fired, the bullet finding a lodging place in the would-be robbers leg. Mr. Wilsman drove to this place for help. the party returned to the scene of the shooting the man had disappeared. Funeral 'of Ex-Senator MoKncKtLo, Nov.

neral.services of the late ex-Senator Orrin Bacon were, held at his" residence vesterday. conducted by the Eev. Lee Baron. At a late it' was decided not to lay the remains at rest and instead they were taken to. Lima Center, Eock County, this morning, where the remains will be laid beside those of his wife.

Pump-house Blown Up. ASHLAND, Nov. boiler of the pump-house at Butternut exploded last night scalding John Unas, the fireman, and an unknown man in a terrible manner and totally the boiler-house. Considerable mystery surrounds, the explosion as there is an indication that it was done with dynamite or some explosive. THE WTCTTFTT SEMINARY IN ASHES.

Two Lives Lost bj the Burntae of EdgstroM, Hear Madison. MABJSOH, Nov. the Catholic seminary situated two miles east of this city, was totally destroyed by, fire last night. Two of the inmates were burned to death, while a third was probably fatally injured. The financial loss is about 150,000, partially insured.

The victims of the the are: Kerens Point, aged 6, MAOOII IBABK, Chicago, DL, aged 7, dead. FEAHCB HESTTEBEEET, Chicago, I1L, nn- conscious and almost dead from smoke; cannot live. KATIE STKESET, badly suffocated; will recover. The oriein of the fire is a mystery. It started -shortly "before 9 o'clock" in a room on the second floor of main building.

The girls whose lives Were lost slept In or very near'to this room. Before, the fire was discovered it must have gained considerable headway for- when the sisters in charge became aware of the danger the halta 'were densely filled with smoke. The spread of the fire was so rapid that it was feared that more fatalities would be discovered to'have occurred, but as soon as the excitement was over to some extent, it was but a short time bef9re the industrious sisters had all of thpir wards accounted for. Edge wood seminary, conducted by the Dominican sisters and most beautifully situated on the shores of late Win- era, was in a very condition. The old building, where the fire started, was a two-story stone structure and the new one adjoining it, which was destroyed, was three stories high, of brick, and had just been completed, not yet being fully occupied.

The older structure was the home of Gqv. Washburn, who gave it to the Dominican sisters. Directum Wins FtEETwocm PABK, the Directnm-Alix race the first heat was won by Directum in by two lengths. The horses were neck and neck until the half was run, when Alix broke badly. The last lengths was-a break and Alix gained three or four lengths.

Directnm won the second heat easily in by three and the third heat and the race in 2:08, almost-distancing the mare. Alix was not in the race at all during the three heata. Seeks to Recover Insurance. AsHiiAirp, Nov. Kentzler has begun suit against the American Mutual Accident Association, of Oshkosh.

The plaintiff is a daughter of Joseph Kentzler, engineer of the tug Ward, whose remains, were' found in the bay last, spring and who had been missing since the-previous fall. The action is brought to recover 1,500 accident insurance in favor of Kentzler, pavment of which was refused by the'defendant company. lynching in Daylight. Nov. principal street of fthis city was filled with a mob yesterday afternoon who seized a man named Johnson, the perpetrator of a criminal assaullon a 6-vear-old child on Monday.

The mob quickly put-a rope about Johnson's-neck; was lynched in short order. May Leave Lawrence University. APPLETON, Nov. Underwood, of Lawrence University, has been offered the directorship of the new astronomical observatory at Albion College, Michigan. He will undoubtedly accept'it.

If is probable Prof. Lummis will succeed him as president of Lawrence. Liveryman's Fatal Fall. WEST SupEBioR, Wist, Nov. Tattle, proprietor of an extensive hack and livery business in this city, fell off his hack earlv this morning and died at 10 o'clock from a fracture of the skull.

He leaves a vrife and two children. Strike on the Lehiffh. WOKESBAEKK, JfoT. thinj; is quiet along the line of the Lehigh Valley Eailway. A great many of die strikers are assembled at the various depots, but they are orderly.

Several policemen are stationed at each. Passenger trains with mail cars attached are running as usual, but they do not begin to mace schedule time. A train the East in charge of a 'non- 'nmon engineer arrived here this morning five hours late. Some- 'body attempted to temper with Fort Buckley early this Died, of His Injuries. Two Emits, Nov.

Bym, aged 79 years, father of Mrs. B. Lyman of this city, fell down the prir vate in the Library building a few days ago; breaking several ribs. He died from his'injuries Friday and his remains were taken to Sheboygan Falls today for burial. Safe and Money Stolen.

TEOT.O., Nov. United States express messenger last night placed his little safe in the telegraph office at the depot to await a train, and stepped into the During his temporary absence the! safe was stolen. The amount lost is not known. Wants to Try -Hypnotism. CHICAGO, 111., Nov.

request of George Painter, a condemned murderer, that his innocence or guilt be determined by a hypnotic test, has been denied by Sheriff Gilbert. Painter will probably hang, though on evidence purely circumstantial. Controls a Million Acres. WEST SOTERIOR, Nov. Hqfflund, of Superior, received the appointment to-day of the St.

Paul Duluth Eailway Company, aggregating l.OOO.OOOacres. Thesaleofaifthecom? pany's hinds must be contracted through Mr. Hofflnnd. Unknown Man by the 'Cars. JKETEBSOS, Nov.

unknown man was ran over by a train at Jefferson Junction yesterday afternoon and instantly killed. The body was badly mutilated. Nothing was found on his person that lead to his identification. Roundhouse and Engines turned. PAW PAW, Nov.

Toledo South Haven roundhouse was burned to ground Sunday and three locoraotiveswere destroved. The loss is about $100,000 and there is no insurance. The origin of the-fire is unknown. Tranp Burned to Death. CHICAGO, Nov.

"Weber, aged 61, made Ms bed on- top of a brick oven at the Labahn brick-yard and was fatally-burned when fire was started under the oven. Six More Bodies. PABJH, JJov. dispatch from Morlaix says that BIX more bodies from tbe British vessel Aboukia Bay been washed ashore at that point. New Richmond Company Formed.

MADKQJT, Nov. Cvlon Warehouse Company, of New Richmond, filed articles of association in the secretary to-day. The capital is $700; incorporators, A. Fleming, J. H.

Salmon and-M. Henry. Kavahoe at New Iforfc. NEW; Nov. yacht Navahoe, which sailed on'October 3 from C6wes, Isle of Wight, where her owner, Royal Phelps Carroll lived during the British yacht races, passed quarantine in tow this morning.

La Crosse Man Sentenced, LA Wis.j Nov. Brown, charged with stealing and sell- inga set of harness, sen- "tenced by Judge Morrow to two years and six months.at Waupun. Murdered for Life Insurance. WOOSTEE, Nov. is reported that a prominent 1 young farmer living near this place, named Bert Mackey, was murdered last night to obtain $10,000 life insurance.

Stabbing AflVay Near La Crosse. LA CBOSSE, Nov. reached here to-day from 1 Bpstwick that a man named Segger was fatally injured in a stabbing affray last night. -THE HIGHEST AWARD. Boyal Baking Powder has all the Honors Strength and Value SO per cent, above 1U Competitor.

THE fioyal Baking Fowder has the enviable record of received the highest award for articles of its strength, purest ingredients, ost perfectly, exhibited -in competition with others. The result at the Chicago, World's Fair is no exception. In the erlri- bitions of former the Centennial, Paris, Vienna and at the various, State and Industrial fairs, where it has been exhibited, judges have invariably awarded the' Eoyal Baking Powder the highest honors. At the recent World's Fair the examiua-' tious for the baking powder swards were directed by the duel chemist of the Agricultural Department at Washington. The chief chemist's official report of the tests of the baking powders, which was made forl the purpose of ascertaining which was the best, shows the leavening strength of the Royal to be 160 cubic inches of car-' bonic gas.

per ounce of powder. Of 'the cream of tartar baking powders exhibited, the next highest in strength tested contained but 133 cubic inches of leavening The other powders gave'an average of 111. The Bpyal, therefore, was -20 per cent greater leavening strength than its nearest competitor, and 44 per cent, above the average of all the other tests. Its superiority in other respects, however, in the quality of the food it makes as to fineness, delicacy anoTwholesonifiness, be measured byfigures. It is these high qualities, known and appreciated by the women of the conn try for so many-years, that have caused the sales of tlus Boyal Baking Fowder, shown by statistics, to exceed the sale of all other powders combined.

McKinley's Morality. COLUMBDS, Nov. is he official result of the Ohio election: McKinley's plurality, 80.995; majority OYCX ftll flrUHildfttgll- 43.026* Written tot the Wteconsm. DABKNK3S AXD LIGHT. BT GtSESZE Look from the south-east window In the early moonlit night, 'When clouds are-passing Between yon and the light See how the earth Is j-hongfag -Before TOOT sight, First in its (bided darkness And then hi moonbeams bright like onr own life, the shadows, In their vondrons winged Sight, Are guilt and strife, the brightness, Thehapplness and right.

We walk where paths are nMnitig, With never a touch to blight, ominona clouds are rifted And the moon is hidden MICHIGAN MINUTES. JLuDiuqTos claims a population of A trLADwra lady has a chrvsanthe- mnm plant has 390 blossoms. THE total enrollment oi in the Ann Arbor University is 2,613. DOEIKQ the open season W. Berdan, of An Train, killed twenty-nine deer and one bear.

FIVE cattle have recently died of Texas fever, or what is supposed to be that malady, at Morrice. THE Grand Haven fishing.tng Augur brought ina ton oi two settings within a few days. FABMEES in 'the Grand Traverse sec. uon are shipping, from 3,000 to 3,000 bushels of potatoes every day. FIVE THOUSAND heads of cabbage on less than an acre of marsh land is the record of W.

McKee of Florence. DB. K. B. BAIRD, of Marine City, tmnks enemies set fire to his barn.

Nine cows were burned to death, BLACK diphtheria reported as prevailing to an alarming extent'in the western portion of Tuscohi County. EASTEBN manufacturers have bought 300.000 pounds of wool at Hudson. It will take thirty cars ship the phr- THIS may be a poor year for apples, but nevertheless H. W. Chittenden, of Albion, has shipped 7,000 barrels of the fruit this is estimated that 3,000 barrels of apples, less than a third of the crop last year, -has been shipped from Ben- this'season.

NOBTHPOBT and Sutton's 'Bay are the potato towns of Northern They will ship in the neiEhborhood of 120,000 bushelftof this year's crop. A PAEIIEE of Indian Fields Township, Tuscpla County, takes the prize for the largest carrot. He raised one which measured four feet six inches in length. LAST: week- someone entered the orchard of Joseph Lee, of Frankfort, and cut down five large apple trees arid fifty of the finest 4rees in the orchard. of government suryeyors are at Grand Haven taking measurements of the hills and beach on the lake shore to find what action the.

wind and sea nas'upon them. A. B. CHIPMAN has served as -one of the county superintendents of the poor in Shiawassee County for thirty-eight years, and during that time missed but three, meetings of the board. iTHE Truscott Boat Company, of Benton Harbor, is building a yacht tender, 16 feet long and 4 feet beam, for Clau's Sprekels, the famous sugar king.

The boat will be shipped to San Francisco. -fVVtTHa few crops ilike that of iii Michigan, and prices as good, farmers wouloT probably cut their area of wheat nlanted down to a very small figure. The potato yield per acrs runs from75to 400bushels. NicEEL-PLATZp pennies are in circulation at Menomineei and the street car company in that town ie losing considerable money through people dropping these coins, into the fare boxes instead' regulation-five-cent piece. to be unveiled at Port Huron in about two weeks in memory of the St.

Clair County sol" diers and sailors, is of Vermont granite, sixty feet high, "The late J. F. Batchelor, of Saginaw, bequeathed the money necessary, ASA. WILSON, of Mnndy, exhibited some ears 01 com of the Macedon dent variety, which measured ten inches circumference, the length of the' ears being precisely the Eame. He harvested 340 bushels of ears of the corn irom three acres of land.

A LABQE black bear is making himself at home among the. long marsh grass near the Washington Avenue grove residences of Saginaw'a wealthy citizens. He ran beside a loaded street car the other, night in plain sightof conductor seven passengers. are being caught in small quantities by the Grand Haven fishermen and one of the fish dealers ot that city, predicts that ere many years they will return to Lake Michigan in the same big schapls as before. White fish some ten years ago were the principal fish caught off Grand Haven, but thev appeared as though exterminated" and very few have been caught of late years.

SEVEEAL Traverse City ladies have made up their minds that all the sport enjoyed by the men shall not be denied them, even if they are not allowed to vote, and they have accompanied their husbands on" their annual deer hunt. Among those who lelt this week for the woods were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis. is a crack shot and' to killing deer.

WILT.IAJT EEPEE, the Molitor murderer who first because, as he then declared, he could carry his burden of guilt no longer; who saw four of his fellow murderers, as: he deciared- them to be, start lor state prison for life, and, greatly to His surprise, found himself accompanying has now made affidavit in prison that all be bas sworn to is false, and all his fellow-convicts are i When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, and continues to use the old-feshioned, so-called labor-increasing' and wasteful, instead of using Santa Gaus Soap. I And Finds Too Late that Men Betray, bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, and the household linen, are ruined by cheap, wretched soaps; What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy? Why! Santa Clous Soap Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANK Chicago, MARVELS OF CHEAPNESS IME0IMLED III PRICE; UNSURPASSED IN MERIT Tie New Peterson Universally commended by the press as'one of the best of American contributors are among, the most popular.

American writers. Its illustrations are fine. It is'a storehouse of choice literature antl art Its low price is a wonder. Send for a year's or 50 cents for six months. It will prove a big investment Sample Copy, 6 cents.

A TTEAJEl Mrs New Home Marine Choice Literature, Stories, 'Poems, Sketches of Travel, 'History; etc. FRFF CUT-PAPER 00 rllCC PATTERNS WORTH Kotesonthe newest styles in dress, floriculture, etc. Valuable house- hints, pretty designs in needlework. A piece of choice 1 fosic in every number. All for only jpi.oo per year.

Handaoine premiums forgetting up clubs. Sample Copy. 6 cents. The two nfairazlnes Ono -Vfa-r One Year for $1.75 W.L.DOUGLAS $3 SHOE Best Calf Shoe In tfta World for flw Price. IM gfas name and pric stamped on the bottom before they leave the factory, to protect you against high prices.

Dealers who unstamped shoes to suit iesamequalityasW.r..Donj;la»S3.OOShoe 111 tte best shoes in quality for your money it will pay you to Danirh. nextia Sent by mail, Box 6S1, Brockton. Mtasj. to "blaze." the eyes of a deer, the bullet passing directly through from above and between the eyes, ft was merely a case of one unlawful hunter killing another, but the destroyer is unknown, the body being found quite by accident. J.

B. Doe's Sety Job. WASHisoToif, D. Nov. Geu.

J. B. Doe, of Wisconsin, will succeed Assistant Secretary War Grant soon after of December. Gov. Peck's-chief of staff had all this fixed during his recent visit here.

The matter was finally agreed upon last Friday, and Secre tary ianiont left for New York Saturday, where he divulged the 1 secret. Secretary Lamonthas.beenlook- lug about for a successor to Assistant Secretary Grant for some time, and when E. C. Wall was here a short time ago he laid plans for Doe to capture the job. He' telegraphed Gen.

lioe to meet Jrim in following his return from Washington and from there Gen. Doe caine on to Washington and looked the' situation over. The position is worth and considerable glory. The resignation Gen. L.

A. Grant, assistant secretary of war, which tendered to the President crh the incoming of the administration, has been accepted to, take effect December 15, and it is presumed Gen. Doe will enter upon his duties at that time. -innocent of 'the murder -of Edward Molitor in 1875. V.

MOSES BEWZ, of Hemlock CSty, Montmorency County, went out huntinu and an end bear, not to disable him, but sufficiently to make him fightine mad. In order to get out of the way the hunter ascended a tree with neatness and dispatch but lost his -hold and fell, alighting on- the bear's -back. They had a short but exciting-struggle, but Beltzpot inatuock- out blow with his knife and bruin Attempt to Kescne Prisoners. BiBMrsGHAM, Nov." posse of deputy marshals made a raid on the moonshiners in Randolph County last night, destroying a dozen stills, capturing John Fuller and Herman His, notorious moonshiners; While on the way to jail with the prisoners. the officers were attacked by a party, who attempted to rescue the prisoners.

Andrew Howell, one of the rescuers, was killed, and two others fatally wounded. The officers were unhurt. Crashed at Goat Island. NEWFOBT, K. Nov.

Island, the site of the United.States government torpedo station, was the scene of another disaster yesterday" afterno n. Seven workmen engaged in making an eicavation for the erection of a gun ton factory No. 3, were buried under a dozen feet of earth through the caving in of a bank. One was killed and two more will die from their injuries, while, the remaining men are all. painfully hurt.

WILLIAM an -EBglish bachelor, owning a ranch on Coal. Creek, near Ouray, CqLj was- found hanging to a tree near his ranch. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict oi suicide, peppermint the vicinity "of Ravenna and Moorland is te- ins rapidly developed. Tracts of low land which a few years ago were considered almost worthless are now being re-claimed and planted to peppermint, which, if well cultivated, yields from twenty to thirty pounds of oil to the acre. A.

P. Emery, of Mendon, essential oil dealer, paid tfle mint- growers this season about $14,000 for the oil produced in these sections ACfcTFTAL FALLS hunter who was out after deer a few nights ago say the eyes of one shining in the bush in front of EPILEPSY OH FITS. this disease be cured? Soot phyaictans say Tea all forms and the worst cases. After SO years rtndy andeiperimentlhive found ths BpSepjy is cored, by it; -cant, not eob- dnedoy tie quick treatment. Do not despair.

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for- all weakness inyoaoscf old men. Cores cases of JLoat Manhood. ISmls- elons and Varicoccle in 15 days; disease never retorns. Oorreapondenca private all letters sens InBlalnsealedenvelope. Address T.

C. JJewa ManiuUl, jttich. BE ODHO OFFICE: H2 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wis. (One door west of Post OJBce.) SVECIAT.IST: regular Graduate University. New York City, permanently located, la- years in special practice.

It is self-evident thata physfcmii paying particttlar attention to.a class of cases with exteiistve practice attains great skill. Bipod and Skirt Diseases, Eczema. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pimples. Tetter, and nil itching Eruptions on the Skin, Syphilis, Enlarged Glands. Sore Throat.

Falling out of the Hair, Ulcers and ScaJy Ejuutious due to Syphilis thorougb.lv- eradicated. YOUNG MEI8 shffcririjr front of Youth, or Abtisc. Loss Vigor, Seminal Losses. Eraisaiojts, Depression of Spirits, Despondency, ttx, pernuTOent cure effected, MIDDLE-AGED MEN with Weak Frequency of Urinating. Trine high with milky sediment.

LOCK of Sexfual Power, ScmHial Weakuess; and Xcnrous Debility, Vigor and Sexual Strength tally restored in tnwe ciisrs. PRIVATE DISEASES, KMae.r and BludoVr CorapJainW, Cionorrbara. tiled. Cystitis, and, all unnatunil promptly iiud Strlctnrc aud Yari- cocelecured Send for Bool. Mailed free (sealed) it distance treated by mail, write fnilj biJtory of your rise- Address Dr.

W. H. KIRK, omcc Hours. m. shat a hunter who was out with a bnii'fi- eye lantera strapped to iifl hat in front.