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JVI JLLUUEESCBZ MOW IT HAPPENED "How it luippeuod. Yum hive hoard that Jim Drury nut his wife wht'n he was attending college down in the southern part of the state. She was the only child of a wealthy lumberman liv ing near I.nlingtoa. He was nut a city-bred man, had lived for years on the outskirts, owned a larse tract of timber land, and had plenty of the "ready." The young people became attracted and concluded to cast their lots to gether for weal or woe. Accordingly Jim wrote the oil man asking for his daughter, who slipped a little pleasing note inside the letter from herself. She was the apple of the old manV eye. He replied that he could refns? noth ing which would add to his daughter's happiness; that Jim might have her on condition that he made his abode wit'., him. He wrote: "There ain't a darn- ; bit o' u.nc of your liftin' your hand. I've plenty of timber, and there's lot.-; of hungry buggers that'll be glad to get It ready for market." I couldn't attend the wedding, but I received an invitation from Jim and his bride that was to be to como up in the hunting season every year; I would be ever welcome. Jim had been married flvoi years when I received a letter from him re newing the invitation and begging me to come. So I picked up my traps and started for Ludington. When Hearing that place the train ,was wrecked, and fortunately although I considered it unfortunate at the time I was among the injured who were taken to the hos pital. I bitterly bemoaned my fate. I was 40 years old, had traveled all over the world, and this was the first time that I had ever met with an accident; and to have it happen In that Godforsaken hole was too much. I had some broken bones and was badly cut about the head. I was In full possession of my senses when we reached the hospital, so I requested a room and a nurse, and paid what was required. After that the fever seized me. I just remember seeing a white-capped, white-aproned, sweet little body enter the room, and felt that she was making herself generally useful by ar ranging my pillows, bathing my head as best she could, and attending to my numerous wants. I was suffering ter ribly and was cross in consequence. Once I lifted my eyes and looked into the sweetest face and met the sym pathetic gaze of a pair of the most ex pressive, lovely gray eyes that I had over seen. They haunted me In my de lirium. Although they found it necessary to bandage my eyes, I soon learned the touch of my nurse's hand, the lightest whisper she lisped, the soft tread of her There has never been a time since the close of the Napoleonic wars when the military resources of Great Britain were mofe sorely taxed than today. Her hands are full In Africa, where two wars occupy her attention; a spirit of unrest Is sweeping over In dia, the vast population of which she rules by disunion, while the Chinese horror looms up ghastly and horrible, menacing Christian civilization Itself. She entered upon the war with the Doers as though the campaign was to be a picnic. True, she had made ex tensive preparations; but not one man In a million in England doubted that 73,000 men would be able to settle the Issue. Hut the first few weeks of the campaign taught a different lesson. Disaster after disaster followed Urlt Ish arms from the Modder to the Tugela, and the country was force 1 to equip and send to the front a laigor axmy than England ever before as sembled. The picnic had become a tragedy, and the tragedy gees on. Huller was to have eaten his Christ mas dinner in Pretoria as a victor. He came nearer to eating it in the Hoer capital as a prisoner. I'p to the present over 60,000 Hrltish soldiers have been killed, wounded, captured or Invalided home a costly price to pay. Nor Is the end yet. Every soldier ww In South Africa Is needed there, and last week It was reported that Lord Roberts was calling for re enforcements. Not only are the re publics not pacified; they are not con 1 1 1 h 7TT!--;il f i, MM The British Lion m OKiBiaBMJViwvj7.rragr-iT-r-BTcra feet, and when she took her needed rest I was fretful and uneasy until her return. After the removal of the bandages, when I was convalescent, I awoke from slumber one day and saw a woman with silvery white hair and garbed In the habiliments of a nurse save the cap .standing by the window with her back toward me. I was angry and made un imperative request for my own nurse. She turned and came quickly to me. I saw the tame beauti ful face, the lovely eye.-?, the sweet smile of the nu.se I had learned to love so well. I touched the glistening coronet now uncovered by a cap and asked the meaning of it. "Ten years ago," she replied, "my father, my nu.ther, my brother, and i.:v:.f were taking a pleasure trip on t'.e lake. A terrible storm arose, tho c-i ! was wrecked, and nearly all on beard ;:; rislu (I. I saw my loved ones :;.vpi away fjora me. I alone was q;ar d. They brought me here to the hospital in a dying condition and nursed me to Ih'c, and through the long i!lne.-s caused by fright, exposure, and j grief. When I arose from my bed my I hair had turned white. I have remain- ed here since that time, and probably j shall remain during life." I I told her what was true, that I couldn't live away from her; that I I would need care during the term of ( my natural lif". and begged her to come with nie and be my nurse. That is how it happened that I am now a Benedict. I Drop in and .cee us, old fellow; my : wife will be pleated to welcome you. Chicago Tribune. Triimire lit Vatican Crypt. The congress for Christian archaeo logy v.h'cn recently hell lis session at Rome it. petitioned lb pope to open the crypts of the Vatican to scientific reseat iiej. Melow the basilica oi Si. Peter Iheie are !onj iow.3 of galleries and a subterranean church, all con taining valuable treasuies. There are hidden the large granite tomb of Em peror Otto II. and numerous statues of bishops, as well as many works of art, many of which are from the master hands of Ghibertl and Mino da Fie sole. All these Italian treasures have hitherto been Inaccessible not only to I the public in general but even to schol ars and artists. Wolfgang Voltz, In Chicago Record. Tlu lr last Meeting. An Afrikander by the name of Fry boorg and an English miner named Gorton struck up a great friendship In Johannesburg. When the i5outh Afri can war broke out each enlisted on his own side. Gorton Joined the Imperial Light Horse. He did not see his friend again until the last action at Elands laagte. There in the midst of a charge they met face to face. "Hello, Gor ton," shouted the Johannesburger. Then, as his friend stood up from be hind cove? to see who called him, he fhot him through the heart. Later, when Fryboorg was taken prisoner, he threw himself over his friend's body and burst Into tears. Collier's Week ly. At Deaf Mat' Wedding. At a wedding at Hagerstown, Md., last week, the bride, bridegroom, best man and officiating clergyman were all deaf and dumb. The bride, Miss Alto May Louman, was graduated from Gallaudet college, Washington, !n lc02, with the degree of R. Ph., she being the first deaf woman In Ameri ca to receive a college degreo He Is in a Bad Way Between Boers, Ashantis and Boxers, quered. The Doers are still in the Jlfeld in the Free State and In the Transvaal and the Dritish command ers find most difficult the task of pur suing the enemy that melts away one day like a mist and re-appears the next day as a thunder cloud. While England's Immense army, or iginally lliio.ouO strong, Is thus occu pied in South Africa, another war has been fonei upon her on the west coast of the Dark Continent, where the Ashantis are In levolt. This, while only a small affair, necessitates more military outlay. And whiio Gat Drltaln Is thus en gaged in one quarter of the world a crisis, in which she Is deeply con cerned, has sprung up In another. At a time when her best Interests demand that she should be free to deal with the Chinese situation, she finds her hands fully occupied elsewhere. As Lord Salisbury said in a recent speech, the lion's teeth are now in South Africa. This concept of the situation of Great Dritain is admirably portrayed by the- Satvrday Globe cartoonist. He depicts the Dritish lion In an attitule of mingled rage an 4 uncertainty, with the Doers jabbing him behind; the Asnantis advancing from another quarter, while in front a Chinese Dox er waves a bared sword, daring the king of beasts to conflict. Well may England regret, in view of the Chi nese hQrror, the fatuous policy that led her to a war with the Boers. CHINA VArt NLV'i. At the elose of a day f int.iw anxi ety the department of state on the night of the H'-th made public the lat est correspondence between the I'nitcd States government and China, constituting-not only a remarkabje series of state papers, but at the same time dis pelling all doubt and .uncertainty as to the American policy in tho present crit ical juneturc The urgent, almost pathetic, appeal of Li Hung Chang", submitted early in the day, that tho victorious march of the allies stop at Tung Chow and that the military com manders on tho Held be instructed to arrange an armistice at that point, was met with a response that Gen. Chaffee already had been given complete In structions empowering him to carry out an arrangement in concert with other commanders for the delivery of the ministers and persons under their protection to tho relief column, not at Tung' Chow, as bad been suggested, but at the imperial city of Pekin. A cablegram to Vienna from Hong Kong announces the capture of Pekin, but the Austrian government, like other European powers, is still without confirmation of this report. An ollicial telegram dated Taku, August 14, has "been received at Rome, which asserts that the attack on Pekin began on the 13th, that Sir Claude MacDonald, the Jlritish minister, had opened communi cation with the relieving force, and that the allies have established their jheadejuarters at Tung Chow. Chinese oflicials in Shanghai are reported as 'admitting that the allies inflicted a heavy defeat on the Chinese imperial troops around Tung Chow, on the 12th, and then marched direct on Pekin. This, if true, carries the Japanese otli cial advices announcing the capture of Tung Chow one step further. Now that the; primary object for which the allied armies marched upon Pekin, viz., the rescue of the besieged legationers, has been accomplished, the drift of discussion in ollicial and diplomatic circles reverts to the next step to be taken. Necessarily many of the predictions as to what this will be are purely conjectural, as it is realized that complete and definite information regarding the conditions of affairs in Pekin must be awaited before any pos itive action can be? taken by the gov ernments whose interests have suffered as a result of the Chinese troubles. The Chinese government on the 2oth made formal application through Li Hung Chang, as its envoy, for the ap pointment of an American commis sioner to bring about 1he cessation of hostilities in China and the restoration of general peace. This, coming since the capture of Pekin, is tho first show ing of China's complete weariness with the struggle and her desire to make terms. The reply of the United States government has not yet been made known. The allied armies have captured and entered Pekin in the face of obstinate; resistance and the members of the foreign legations are safe. Ollicial confirmation of the fall of the Chinese capital came to the United States gov ernment on the night of the 17th in the shape of two cablegrams, one from Admiral Remey and the other from Consul Fowler at Che Foo. The Japanese cavalry left Pekin on the 20th in pursuit of the dowager em press and her court, according to tele grams from the north received at Shanghai, by Chinese oflicials. These dispatches aver that the empress and her treasure train, protected by 3,noO troops, have already arrived at Wu Tai San, in Shau Si province. "Pekin was relieved on trie night of the l.th' This message was received on the night of the 17th at the imper ial customs oil ice in London from the commissioner of customs in Che Foo. It ii the only oflieial message that lias rccched England in confirmation of the earlier reports. The navy department at Washington received a dispatch from Admiral Ilemey on the l"th announcing that Gen. ChafVee had arrived at Matow. the ne.t town of importance after Ho-Si-Wu.' Empress Dowager, of China, Is being held by Prince Tung in the inner city, which at last reports was being bom Larded by the allies. During the fighting prior to the fall of Pekin the Americans had eight wounded. CDIEP NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Gov.-Gen. Wood and pa'rty are mak ing a bo.it trip around the island of Cuba. Catherine Seharf, aged 22, of New York', was found dead in her room about midnight on the ls'th. A bloodv hammer and the condition of the wo man when found indicates that a rob bery was the motive. At a meeting of the window giass manufacturers and plate glass joll ts of the United States, held at Niagara Falls. N. Y.. on the U.th. it was .) ciiled 1o adv.c.iee priee of window glas and p'ate glas, lo per cent to take im:!."i!i ;ie eiVeet. Gen. Aiban. civil governor and mili tary eoiiiii. ai.der of the depart ment of Panama, telegraphs that he has re ceived a di-otteh from Soeorio an nouncing the surrender of the rebel forces trmlcr Santos, Foci on Soto an! Urib;t ;.n Yievnte. Gen Uribee capo. I to Rarranea. 'Three or lour weeks ago tht- wife i . lirieh 1'upprecht. of No.-e. ieii. (M.I. died very suddenly, a nd foul j' '.i v ; su pei'fd. The body w.ts exhorted and poiM found in the s' oii.;i. !;. but the matter was dr.p;ed for seneie -son or other, the supposition l.ne; that it was a , of sui.-ide. l:.t; precht has never l,ee:i Ihe same r.-, .: sine.', and on Up U.ti he went to n wife's grave and shot It i itiself t h i of- the head. An extra session yf the legislature of Kentucky has been tailed for Tuesday, Aug. 1. The Goeli' election law i- the onlv subject to 1 lonsi lei ctl. TRANSVAAL WAR ITEMS. Tho escape of DeWet after tho elah orato dispositions made to surround him is humiliating to the English, generals and has dune some damage tc another great reputation, that of Lord Kitchener. Lord Roberts sent Kitch ener to take complete control of the operations which were to end in corn ering DeWet. Generals Methuen, Ian Hamilton and. Smith-Porricn were co operating with him, as well as Broad wood's cavalry brigade, so that there must have been some 30,000 troops en deavoring to intercept tho 7,000 mounted men who form DcWet's fol lowing. After being bouyeel up for weeks with the hopes that this su perbly led flying column would be en-, vironcd, the British public are not at all pleased to hear that DeWet has got clear away again and has out marched both 'Methuen and Kitchener and is heading north to join Command ant Delarey, who has taken possession of Hustenberg and seems to be practi cally master of the country almost up to Mafeking. As to the future, It seems that the operations may now be chiefly confined to two distinct quart ers. DeWet and Delarey have wide spaces of western Transvaal and the Bechuanaland frontier t'o roara over, and the British hold on these districts, 'which were supposed to be subjugated, is extremely precarious, as the Boers arc probably gaining recruits as they go along. Lord Roberts's proclamation, after reciting the fact that many have broken the oath to maintain neutral ity, and that the leniency extended to the burghers is not appreciated, warns all who break their oaths in tho futuro that they will be punished by death, imprisonment or line. lie declares that all burghers in districts occupied by the British, except those who take the oath, will be regarded as prisoners of war and transported, and that buildings on farms where the enemy or his scouts are harbored will be liable to be ra.ed. (Jen. Dewct has managed to elude (Jen. Kitchener, in spite of tho fact that all the British wagons had double teams of picked animals. The Boers evaded the British by marching at night over grounds known to them, while their pursuers were obliged to march in the daytime. It is reported that former President Steyn, of the Transvaal, is dead. He was suffering a severe wound and was endeavoring to reach President Km ger when he died. A special cable dispatch from Dela goa bay says that according to Boer reports there, Gen. DeWet has turned on the British, defeated them and cap tured 4,000 men. It is reported upon British authority that President Krugcr wants peace, but that his fighting commandants in sist upon continuing the waj. Lord Roberts is to be given the position of general-in-chlcf to replace Gen. Lord Wolselcy, who retires in October. According to the 1900 census New York has a population of 2,050,000, a gain of 515,299 in 10 years. Lord Kitchener, after a forced march, has relieved Col. Hoare and the British garrison at Elands river. The buildings, printing presses and all other apparatus, together with the rights to publish the Harper periodi cals, formerly conducted by Harper Bros., at 'New York, were sold on the 9th for 51,100,000. BASE BALL. TJelow we submit tho ofTtclat utandtnx of th clubsof tli N.itlon tl aaJ American lea;uc3 up loand including Monday, August 20th: Won. Lo-it. Per ct. HrooUlyn bl & .Cu'O I'iltslmrz 61 41 J:a Philadelphia 47 Itl .f05 Uliica:;o IS .500 Boston 47 41 .4U!i Cincinnati 45 M .41$ St Louts 4 J 51 .4:2 New Yoi-ls 37 51 .4J7 A M tot 10 A X I.KAOUI'. Won. Lost. Per rK Chfra?o 61 4) .601 Indianapolis 51 47 .535 Detroit 57 51 ,f 31 MilwauUro 67 61 Kansas City 61 5r .493 Cleveland &J 52 .4&0 HutTalo 40 C .4.'0 Minneapolis 4J 63 &'J!i THE MARKETS. I.I VK STOCK. Nw York Cittlo Sheep Lambs Ho&s Best grades.. .14 40(5 M ft oo Id 4) fd 03 Lower grades 2 0J 2 50 4 50 6 60 Clilontfo ' Best grade.. ..ft Xyt'i 01 4.10 5 00 5 40 Lower grades. 3 two. I 7 3 CJ 4 5 5 05 Detroit Best grade.... 3 7.V.T. 4 00 3 50 6 25 B 30 Lower grade 3 b&. 7 3 0J 4 73 4 60 lltifTulo Best grade.... 40.11 75 4 73 ft 75 6 6) Lower grades . 4 U4 4J I 50 S 60 4 W Cincinnati Best grade. ...4 015 65 4 00 6 00 ft 23 Lower grade.. 3 tU a 4 75 3 0 4 75 5 00 IMlnlmrt; Best grades.... ft 1.7T&3 8 4 4) 5 50 6 f0 Lower Kiale.s..l 2.(5 tl) 4 00 6 00 6 33 i: in. I .TC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No. 2 i is I No. 2 ntli No. 2 w hi to New York ott"1 44&J 2 14 UHc?., 7.Y&7.I 3 'Detroit 7Ct7 !i 4 Gi.' CkS.'Hf Toledo ?.xa7.Vt A:&V't ZX&IZ 1 1 in-1 ii n tl 7.xt75 4 M I .' 2 :(J 2 2 I'ittsiuiri; ;tft78'4 ikiH'i 20tj: ItiifTrtlo ?Tii!t 4l'.t43 ":J,i:) Detroit Maw N . I Timothy, II J 0) per ton. Potatoes. per ba Live Poultry, uprinj hi kens, p'r lb; fowls He: turkeys. IJj; Clicks, vfe, I".,'.' siri.-ilv iresM, .ic per do'.ax Butter, best dairy. Ise per ID; eieamery 2;o. l!y an explosion of gas at the Atlanta iN-tining Co.'s works, at Philadelphia, on the 10th, one man was hilled and live seriously injured, two of whom it is thought will die. A. (i. Hingauion killed his wife and his son-in-law, James Hradley, and then committed suicide at Jamestown, )., on the llth. The tragedy was the result of family troubles. A deliberate attempt was made at midnight on the ICth to burn and pil lage the village of Sralthfield, 111. Only the combined clTorts of the 1,500 inhab itants saved the place from destruction. OIOO Retrain! 100, Tho reader of this paper will l rinsed to learn that there is at b-ast one drmded disease that ncleneo has been al!o to euro in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hair Catarrh Curo la tho only positive cure now known to tho medical frateriiltv. Catarrh bein a constlm. tional disease, ritulrs a institutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally, nctluii directly upon the blood and mucous t,ur face of tho systtin. thereby destn.yii: ttJ(4 foundation of th'-disease, ondgl vlru the patient Hrength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. Tho pro prietors have so much faith In Its c unulvo powers that they ofter ( ne Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to curo. bend for list of Testimonials. , . Address I'. J. OWNEY & CO , Toledo, 0. Sold bv druggists 7."c. lull's raiaily I'UU uro tho best. Misery is like a marriageable young lady; it loves company. lJot for tlm Itoweln. No matter what all3 you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you Just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on It. Be ware of imitations. The beauty of a woman who paints isn't even skin deep. Ldls Citn Wear Shoes. One sire smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a pow der. It makes tight or new hoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25a Trial package FREE by mail. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. The man who lives only to amuse himself has tbe hardest kind of a ta-.l to perform. FITS rrmnnitly Cnrwl. N'ofitornfnrouBtiMner flret day' of It. Kline's (ireat Nerve Itentoirr. Kend for FKKK Hi.ttO trial bottle and trfatUe. Vtu IC II. KuK, LtU., VJ1 ArcU St., 1 hildfiiliU, l it. Wise men may acquire much knowledge from those who have noue themselves. Mrs. Wlnnlow's Soothing Pyrnp. For children ttblng, toftent tho Kutni, redurei tn flammatlon, allays pain. cure wind colic. SOc a bottl The landlord has an easier job raising the rent than the tennant has. Nenlectyonr h!r and you lne It. rAnKittt'i IIaxb Dai Sam renew the growth and color. UiNbfcucou.vs, the bebt curo for corn. 13cti. If there were no fools In the world wisdom would be at a discount. riso's Cure for Consumption Is nn Infallible medicine for coughs and colds. X. V. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., I'eb. 17. li)0. When luck furnishes tho music tho dancers are always numerous. Some men's nautical experience is confined to bard-ships. Haseball players; Golf Players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. The smaller a man's rnlud Is the less he seems to know it. The ri,rulatlon price of liberty Is f 10 for 10 days. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Dear Signature of 5ee Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. Tery mall and eauy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR EILIOUSHESS. FOR TCRFID LIVER. FOR OBSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION M eSnti I Purely Vegetal)! s.i&wj CURE SICK HEADACHE. USE THE GENUINE flURRAY&LANMAN1 for niMU the; HANDKERCHIEF "SVMI r-T CL Q ATU iuiLr.1 wumiii i REFUSE ALL. SUBSTITUTES' Send !2c for my catalnsru" and price list of GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS and Intrjit ki"'i" !. V. Kl I I.I K, Kwry 1'iirtrr yhottUI hnve H. O'.SA. '.V, MICH. Baby's Bath Tuft s Finished fn White Ftv , reouinmeMed Ht tctan and Trslnr J rnd for riri Kr. CRAMS B?.03. Lineno'd Mlrt. Wes'fiali. Mt. f.uPK WttFItrAiL LSfc UlLS. Dert tough Syrup, 'fa tea Uood. Uae I in time. iriio py (imwiT. 72L I CARTER'S C7ITTLE IflVER PILLS. mmtz3 ni7 L7 Bonuty ami strength In women vanish early In II fo because cf monthly pain or somo menstrual Irregularity. Many suf fer silently and see thoir best gifts fade away. Lydla E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound helps vornon preserve roundness of form and freshness of face f:c causo It makes their en tiro femalo organism healthy. It carries wo mon safely through tho various natural crises and Is tho safeguard ol woman's health. Tho truth about this great mcdicino Is told In tho letters from women being published In this paper constantly MONEY FOR Soldiers' Heirs Helm of Union PoMIr who msda homesteads of less than b'.o aeft before .Juno 'ii. 1871 (no matter If abandoned), if the additional hoincstead right was not o!d or iwd, t address, with full particulars, HENRY N. COPP, W.hIngto., . C. CHEAP FARF3S DO YOU WANT A H0f.1t? inn nnn Jinnee In-ned nv.d unlmrroTed IUUUUU AUnCd farming Und to be divided and ld on l"n time an I eny payment, a little erh venr. ('nine and see u or writf.THK 1KCMAN MOSS MATH ItANK. Sanilac Cenrer, Mich., or Tne Truman Moss Estate.CroiS.vili, Sanilac Co., Mich. THE STANDARD SEWIKG MACHINE CO. m ;l:e. Co styles, lntiudlntf tti' only twodn-one lock and chain Mitch machine. A so bet low priced ma chines. For prices address J. B. ALDRICH, State Mngr., Detuoit, Mica. NEBRASKA THE LAND OF PLENTY I wonder why it is that so many men spend their days working hard on rented farm's, barely making enough to get along, with no great prospect ahead of owning their own homes, whn within a few hours' journey is a land of plenty Nebraska where all kinds of grain and fruit can be raised with the least amount of labor; where cattle and hogs fed on corn bring a handsome profit; where the climate i3 healthful and churches and schools abound; where land is cheap and can bo bought on very easy terms. Think of this, and if you want information about the country send to me for "The Corn Belt," a beautifully illustrated monthly paper that tells all about Nebraska, and also for "The West Nebraska Grazing Country," an interesting illustrated booklet containing a large sectional map of Nebraska. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month during the balance of this year cheap excursion tickets will be sold over our road to Nebraska, so that people may go and see for themselves. Ask your ticket agent about this. P. S. CUSTIS, Cit'l Pasa'r Aft. C. . A Q. R.R. CHICAGO, ILL. EDUCATION A L. ST7MRYTA(ADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Conducted ly tho Sister of the Holy Cross. CliartprM 1.V. Thorough Eng lish anil Classical ednmtkm. Regular I Collegiate litres. j In "Prejwnitory . Department attnlentt 1 carefully prejmrel f r Collegiate course. I Physical and t'l erriicil Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Music and ISchool of Art. Uvinnnsiurii under direo tion of graduate cf Huston Normal School of Ciynnintic. Catalogue free. The 40th 1 year"open Sept. 4, lUuO. Address, j DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, i St. Mary's AcaJcmy. Notre Da mo, laJIaot I t nirO I Whrn doctor and other fall to r I Alllh.M llfTpyou.try N.I-.M.li.;ttneTerftla, LriUILUi Iwitfr. H.L. nn,wi wTnTu DETHOIT NO.34-lOOO Vheo Answering Advertisements Kiidlj Nentios This Taper.