Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1891 — Page 7

Cheeked •‘—the frightful inroads of Scrofula and all blood-taints. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses the system of all impurities, and restores health and strength. It cures all diseases arising from impure blood. Consumption is otfe of them. It’s simply lung-scrofula. In all its earlier stages, the “ Discovery ” effects a cure. It’s easy to see why. The medicine that masters scrofula*', in one part, is the best remedy for it in another. It it the best It’s warranted. It’s the only blood and lung remedy that’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money will be refunded. No other medicine of its class does it How many would be left if they did? It’s the cheapest blood-purifier, sold through druggists, (no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar,) because you only pay for the good you get Your money is returned if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? • ;: » ' The Soap for ■ Hard W ater „ ~. V ■* o is Lenox. » ■ 1 Q HtfcvcToHlC El The Best Remedy in in this world, **7lJ. Hofherr of Syrecuee, N. T. la Pastor Koenig's Nerr* Tonic, because mj nan who was partially paralyzed three years ago and attacked by fits, baa not had any symptoms of them slnoe he took one bottle of the remedy. X most heartily thank for it. Mr. Ernest Oastlemaa, Effingham, 111, Informed us that be bad been a sufferer from insomnia and rushing of blood to the head for weeks. He procured a bottle of Koenig's Norte Tonic, took it according to direction*, and found relief after hating taken only about 12 doses; ha speaks very highly of it. Chatswobth, Livingston Co., 111., May, ’B9. I admit that I am well satisfied with the effect of Pastor Koenig's Nerr* Tonic,' bsoause it cured me entirely of the severe nervous troubles. B. BORGMANN. PHPP — A Valuable Booh en Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, TK r r and poor patients can also obtain | II in In this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind. since 1274 and Esnow prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Soldi by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6 for S 3. laflkeSize.Sl.Tß. 6 Bottles for S 9.

ELYS r^TAPPH CREAM ULHflgSßni when applied Into the mm'LjA'flk BtlP noitrlU will be »b- ■AiT* af)] ■orbed 1 ceterrhal Tina. oausin* healthy lecretlons.ffe* " V<T it allays Inflammation, .. V #M protecta the membrane _ JH from additional colds, completely heals the aorea, and restore* W sense of taste and fifa] TUI THE CURE. HAY-FEVER A pardole la applied into each nostril and-ls screeliruanista or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 88 Warren Street Sew York. Dll CO BSffiffSPfi® iILIo fesa^Ba - LT»U E.* f>I«M H K V tailSo 18 A POSITIVE CURE r«r an Ueee Palafal CoeapUlata aad Weakaeasee to common amoif the Ladies of the World.

THROUGH TO CANADA.

THE BIQ TUNNEL IS NOW COMPLETE. Elaborate Dedicatory Exercises at Both Ends of the Subterranean Passageway—A Hole in, the Ground Six Thousand Feet Long—How the Work Was Accomplished. The St. Clair Tunnel. The ceremonies by which the St. Clair River tunnel was formally dedicated were the most elaborate of any ever held in that section. Extensive preparations had been made both at Port Huron, Mic'.i., on the American side, and at the town of Sarnia, at the Canadian entrance to the great tunnei which now connects the Dominion with Uncle Sam’s domains Sir Henry Tyler, President of the Grand Trunk Railway, with other officia's and prominent public men of both the United States and Canada, made an oflßcai trip through the tunnel, starting from the American side. They were treated, upon their arrival in Canada, to a royal reception, after which they returned to Port Huron, where banqueting and speech-making again awa'ted them. The St. Clair tunnei, on the Trunk Railway of Canada, extending under the St. Clair River between Sarnia, Ont, and Port Huron, Mich., is ono

ENTRANCE TO THE TUNNEL.

of the most remarkable engineering feats of the present day The Gtand Trunk Railway extended its lines to Chicago in 1880. About 5,000 miles of railway will use this tunnel. Previously steam ferries had been used Their service has not been altogether satisfactory because the river s current is very swift; in winter there have been ice jams; the railway had to deviate about six miles; abridge was impossible, owing to the nature of the ground and the opposition of the marine interests. The St. Clair River bears the most commerce of any stream in ?ho world. In 1884 preliminary surveys were made. Borings found the rock elghty-

MEETING OF THE SHIELDS IN THE BIG BORE UNDER THE RIVER.

six feet below the leva! of the water; the river’s greatest depth 40.47 feet* and its width nearly half a mile. The strata were yellow sand about two feet; with sand and blue clay mixed about twelve feet, thence to the rock about twentyone feet of blue cay. Plans and drawings were made. The St. Clair Tunnel Company was organized in 1886. At first the company thought of starting from immense shafts on the shore, and then working outward to the land approaches. In 1886 test shafts were sunk on each side of the St Clair Riveig drifts at right angles were started under the liver; water and gas stopped work. In 1887 these shafts were begun. The American one will be used as a ventilator. The tunnel plants were erected back from the river; In Michigan about 1,800 feet, in Ontario about 1,900 feet. Each plant contained a boiler house, hoisting or winding engines, a ventilating en-

gine, an a;r-tlower with a capacity of 10,000 cubic feet of air per minute, a machine shop with machines for tunnel work, a -water pump for the pit, and an electric light plant. The tunnel will be lighted by electricity. The electric plant Is in Sarnia, where permanent brick boiler and engine rooms have been ; erectedThe great enttings for the approaches were commenced New Year's, 1889. Each cutting was made about sixty.feet feet deep at t e po'rta'. The Canadian cutting at its broadest portion is 260 feet wide, the American about 200 feet wide. Into each pit inclined tracks were laid, for engines to haul out the dirt On the* banks derricks were erected for hoisting the soil. In September. 1890, steam shovels began work on the cuttings. On each side of # the river two shove’s wefe used, each attended by an engine and train of flatcars. Several hundred men were employed night and day, lime lights being used at night, and the soli was removed in layers. The work of the;e shovels was greatly hindered by rainsand nuraeious landslides occurred. r lhe tunnel wails are made of cast Iron, suggested by Chief Engineer Hobson. In the circle are thirteen segments and a key. Each segment is 4 feet 10 inches long. 18 inches wide, and 2 inches thick, with flaeges inside of 1% Inches thick and 6 inches deep. In each segment were cast 32 holes. 4 in each end flange and l£>in each side flange. Through these holes passed steel bolts seven eighths of an inch in diameter In each section of the tunnel the circular joints required 157 bolts and

the longitudinal joints required 56 belts. The flanges took in a circle of 29 feet and 5 inches in diameter. The edges of the plates were planed in the machineshops near the tunnel entrances Each plate was then heated and dipped in cold tar. This had been found better than to dip the cold iron into hot tar. Formerly the tar would not dry quick enough; later the tar was dried by the time the segments were cool. The segments were ilf ted to place by a circu ar crane revolving on a spindle in the center of the shield. This spindle had a vise at one end and a counterbalance weight at the other. When the bed of the river was reached, quicksand and water made great trouble. For some time it was thought the tunnel might ha\e to be abandoned. Compressed air was found a sure remedy. At the river line on each side, brick and cement, air-tight bulkheads were built across the tunnel. Each bulkhead had two air chambers, one on each side. 7 feet in diameter and 17 feet long, with air-tight doors at each end. Through each air chamber passed a car track. Inside the tunnel, beyond the bulkhead, work was begun under an air pressure of 10 pounds to'the square inch. Fiom time to time the air pressure was gradually increased, until the men worked under an artificial pressure of 23 pounds per square inch, a total atmospheric pressure of 37 pounds per square inch, or about 2>4 atmospheres. On the Canadian side the highest air pressure was used becafuse of quicksand. On the American side compressed air was used from April 7, 1890; on the Canadian, May 20, 1890.

. Because of water and quicksand the £>t Clair tunnel could not have been constructed without lhe,aidof hydraulic mining shields. Such shields had been used successfully in London, Chicago, Buffalo, Broadway tunnel, Kew York City, the Hudson River tunnel, and in other works. This shield is a cylinder, iike a headless barrel. Its .front end has sharpened edges to cut into the earth. The thin rear end‘is called the hood. The in ido is braced with iron, both vertical and horizontal. Around the main walls are sets of hydraulic jacks. Each jackbas a valve whereby it may bo cut off at any time fr6m the pump that supplies; the jack. The masonry, or iron plates, of the tunnel, being built up withitxthe thin hood of the shield, air is supplied to the jacks and the shield is forced ahead, usually the length of the pistons of tho jacks, or about two feet. The shield having advanced the men remove the soil from the front of the shield. Everything being in readiness the shield is again pushed so. ward, the walls built up, and the excavated soil removed. Each of- the St. Clair tunnel shields weighed eighty tons. The American shield was started July 11, 1889, the Canadia Sept 21, «1889, and they met at 11:30 p. m., August 3J, 1890.

The shields’ shells wore left in the tuntunnel and the tunnel walls laid up In them. The American had done the most work, and the easiest progress was toward Canada, the average being ten feet each day. The tunnel approaches have the same general appearance of solidity as the tunnel itself. On each side of the groat cutings are high and deep stone retaining walls. Each aortal is 36 feet high and 148 feet wide*, about 10 feet thick over the entrance of the tunnel, and about half that width at each end. Like the retaining walls the portals are made of rough, heavy limestone blocks. Over the entrance of each portal Is inscribed “St. Clair, 1890.” The diameter of the circle is 20 feet, and flush with the tunnel. The average number of men employed was 700. In the tunnel eight hours made a day’s work. The tunnel was estimated to cost $2,500,000, including

A SHIELD READY" FOR THE GRADE.

plants, materials and labor, and It required abput that sum. It is likely that a second tunnel will be built bear this. The present plants and experience will then be of additional value. The Second tunnel will be of cast iron, as It Is superior to brick and cement for similar tnnnels. The St Clair tunnel is 6,000 feet long. To the river’s edge on the American side It Is 1,716.1eet; on the Canadian, 1.904 feet; under the river, 2,290 feet. The out ide diameter of the tunnel is 21 feet, the inside 19 feet 10 inches, tunnel nearest the river ifrß.43 feet from the river. At its lowest point the top of the tunnel is 56.83 feet below tb® level of the river. From each portal to the r ver the grade is 1 foot down for every 50 feet; under the river, 1 foot down in every 1,000 feet toward the Canadian side to that drainage shafts Over 2,000,000 cubic feet of soil was taken from the tnnnel itself. The castiron lining o* the tunnel weighed 54,000,000 pounds. To fasten th s lining 828,150 steel bolts seven-eighths of an Inch in diameter ®rere ffsed. The Canadian open cutting is 3,193 feet long; the American, 2,532 feet long. The total length of the tunnel and its approaches i 5,11,725 feetc* It is believed that the Grand Trunk route, as thus improved, will offer facilities for through t ommunication between Chicago and all points in the East^which will be appreciated by pas-engers and shippers. There will be no more trouble from ice bio ks or other obstructions in the river and the best time will be made , for traffic of all kinds.

A Toothless Age In View.

With as there is, to say tho least, a strong and decided prejudice in favorflof luxur ant tresses and pearly teeth. But it Is only the prejudice, and by no means universal. We see no lack of beauty in the infant's naked, rosy scalps or in tho sweet little toothless mouth. Wo oven see a kind of ma ostic beauty in the ivory dome that covers the sage's busy brain. A white, shining billiard ball is by no means unp’easant to the eye, and no one can fancy its beauty Improved by covering half of it with a coat of hair, however soft and silky, lustrous, brown or golden. Birds had teeth once. How should we welcome the prospe :t of a return, a retrogression, to their former •emi reptilian condition? Would you think your canary or your brilliant-hued eockatoo Improved in its appearance if the smooth, even edges of its bill were garnished with saws of pearly teeth like a little feathered and winged alligator? The pos ossion of a full complement of teeth has always been regarded as an indispensab’e condition of perfect health. To our prehistoric ancestors, w,ho had no other grain mills than their molars, it must have been so, and the modern soldier in active service would find his hard tack and leathery salt beef rather unsatisfactory fare without the dental lntegrity-which the examining surgeon ■o properly insists upon. But the constantly improving science of cookery supplies the remedy for the civilian,»and as to the soldier, he is, like his teeth, a rolio of undeveloped civilization. The “dogs of war* must go, teeth and all. Experience has demonstrated that the luxurious diet of civilization, which gives so little for the teeth to do, is, on the whole, more conducive to vitality and longevity than the hard fare of savagery. Long before toothless gums shall become the rule alt occasions for teeth shall have pa sed, either for beauty or use.—North American Review.

Polite Fibbing.

It is not well to aim at so refined an ideal of politeness that one becomes unable to express an ho:iest opinion. The guests easiest to entertain are those not only pleased with tho goods their hosts Erovlde but whe, if a choice of pleasures i offered them, profess a candid preference. A certain o’d gentleman tells the following sto-yof entrapping himself by an untruth, at the dictates of politeness: He was visiting at the house of a Quakerfriend, where the dessert of pie was placed upon the. dinner table with the preceding courses. When the meat had gone round the hostess said to her guest: "Does thee like a clean plate for thy pie?” Now, the guest did particularly appreciate a change of dishes; it was indispensable to the enjoyment of his dinner,: but ho wished to do nothing contrary to the customs of the house. “Oh, no, Aank you,” he said; “I like to make one plate serve for everything.” “Thee Isn’t like me," quietly replied his host, taking a pile of nnused dishes from a side table. "I like a clean plate. ” So did the hostess, it appeared, for she also took one, and the two enjoyed their orderly- dessert, while the guest was forced to be content with the late he had brought upon himself. —Household.

Wot Much Ahead.

"You must lose a good many dollars a year by that man,” was remarked to a Woodward avenue grocer, as a citizen went out after “picking” at grapes, figs, apples, and other things. “Well, I duono." “Is he a good customer?” “No, a poor one. ” “Then all he eats is dead loss?" “Not altogether. There are offsets. ” “How?” “Well, all the boys are onto him. In tho last year we stole three umbrellas and two pairs of gloves from him, and you see be has gone out and left a chicken in that parcel, which we will at once proceed to cabbage. If he thinks he Is getting ahead of us, that’s all right ” —Free Press.

A Dream of Happiness

May be followed by a morning of “La Grippe.” Easily, and why 7 Became the displacement of covering in bed, a neglected draught from a partly dosed window, on open transom connected with" a windy entry In a hotel, may convey to your nostrils and lunge the death-dealing blast. Terrible and swift are the inroads mad* by this new destroyer. The zuedioated aloohollo principle in Ho a tetter’s Stomach Bitters will theok the dire complaint. A persistence In this preventive of its farther development will absolutely checkmate the dangerous malady. Un> medicated alcoholic stimulants are of little or no value. The just medium le the lilttere. Not lees efficacious is it in cases of malaria, bilious* ness, constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia and kidney trouble. The weak are usually those upon whom disease fastens first. Invigorate with the Bitters.

Famine In Wrapping Paper.

A curious famine is prevailing in some sect!ons of Florida. It is a famine in wrapping paper. There is a large demand tor it iiy fruit-growers and shippers, and at several important shipping points the supply is entirely exhausted, and fruit is being shipped without wrapping. Manufactures in Connecticut have received Orders by telegraph, but it will*be some time before any shipment can reach the inteilor points where it is most needed. A plan for rendering pap'er as tough as wood or leather has been recently introduced on the Continent; it consists in mixing chloride of zinc with the pulp in the cour.-e of manufacture. It has been found that the greater the degree of concentration of the zinc solution the greater will be the toughness of the paper. It can be used for making boxes, comb’, for roofing, and even for making boat •.

One Fare for the Round Trip to All Points South.

Bept 15 and 29, the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railrc. ' Company will sell harvest excursion tickets to all points South at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good thirty -days from date of sale. PAYBAWMEKEZHUKWAYSHING <• an Indian patronymic which figures on the books in the office of the Emmet Connty, Michigan, register of deeds. DB.il. I<. GORSUCH, Toledo, 0., says: *1 hare practiced medicine for forty yearn; have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with so much confidence of sneoees as I can Ball’s Catarrh Cure." Bold by Druggists, 75c. In 1303 and 130* the Rhine, Loire and Seine ran dry. _FITS*—AII Fit* stepped free brDr.KUne'sGrest Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. H*rreUotui core#. Treatise sad ftH trial bottle free to Fit eases. Bend to Dr. Kline. MArchth. Phils. Fa.

Artistic Avertisting.

Undoubtedly the Ivory Soap people deserve credit for the host grade of Illustrations now being used for advertising purposes. The series of full-page drawings which have been appearing on the last page of the Century represent some of the most capable book and magaxino artists In the country. The series must have cost no small figure. As yet the “Vay up” artists do not sign the work they do for advertisers, but I apprehend that it will not be long ere we shall see in the advertising columns such names as George Wharton Edwards, E. W. Kemble, etc. Such men as these bring to their work, besides mere mechanical skill, a trained Imagination and an artistlo conception of things. These qualities, when used in connection with advertisements, command scarcely less interest than when used in the ordinary literary way.—Printer’* Ink, Aug. 19,1891.

Nevada’s Population.

The population of the State of Nevada under the present census is ~45,761, a decrease of 16,505, or 26.51 percent, since 1680, when the State had a population of 62,266. In every county but two deoreascs are shown, owing, no doubt, to the decadence of mining interests.

The Only On ver Printed—Can You Find the Word?

There Is a 8-lnch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of eaoh new one appearing each week from Tho Dr. Harter Medicine 00. This house places a “Orescent”*on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of tho word, and they will return you book, beautivcl litbouhafhs, orVtMPLKg free. Timms and two-tkntbs grains make one carat; 150 carats in one ounce of troy weight; 1,600 carats In one troy pound of 5,760 grains.—Scientific American. Bronchitis to cured by frequent small doses of Plso’s Cure for Consumption. A tack points heavenward when it means the most mischief. It has many human imitator a

Vanderbilt’s Check is no stronger In WsU street than ths word of Mr. H. O. Ssundorj. s prominent carpenter and builder of Auburn, N. Y„ la amoai his fsUow-oltl-sens. Bo sirs under date of Aug-4. MSI: “I Pin My Faith to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Whenever I see any one ’broken up’ or ‘rundown,’ I say,’You just take a bottle of Heod’a Sarsaparilla and It will bring you out all right.* In heavy work laomaUmsagat tired out and stiffened, but a day or two of Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes ma feel wall. I have been subject to severe attacks of Rheumatism In my arms end cheat A very few doses of Hood’s Sarsaparilla rated mo of the last one. whoa suffering Intensely.* ——— ■ r , ■ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ii taksn; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneya, Liver and Bowels, eleansei the ayatem effectually, diapela colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual oonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, Ufi many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procore it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. BAH FRANCISCO, CAL. lOUIBVJUI, KT, HEW YORK. K.f. MiBrUTTLr fiaf LIVER U: PILLS DO HOT GRIPS ROB .SICKER. ■«» rare (or SICK HEAD ACHE. i»r.l"4 4ti«ttoa,c<m*U. a . sine,,. Mogkol oa JKldnenremdbladdor. Conqut; 3 bilious nervous dUioo” > u < rS , DIILT , ACTX , O». n * I ” Beautify complexion by purifying blood, ftllll VMRiIU. pechot. like 1«* Marti. Business m#n> pat Srad *-eoet«tamy.Ys* got Mpsge book with sample. •»». HfiSTKR toEPICme CO , SI. Lento. Me Toll’s PiHs enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever ho wiihea. They cause the food to assimilate and nourish tho body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. ones, 38 k 41 Park Place, New Yarn. © ©FAT FOLKS REDUCEB PBNrmxoira - fine ail muhkbs! M disabled. *2 fee for increase, at years experience. Write for lowa A.W. McCormick A Sons, WasuinaTON, D. C. A Cincinnati, O.

♦ P ISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest to use. i cheapest Belief is immediate. A cure is certain. For ■»; Cold in the Head it has no equal. It is an Ointment of which a tmafl particle la applied to the ■ EfCk ■

“German Syrup” We have selected two or Croup, three lines from letters freshly received from parents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, substantial people, happy m finding what so many families lack—a medicine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with ”tnfidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through. Ed. L. Willits, of Mrs. Jaaw. Kirk, Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters’ College, to my children when Harrodstrarg, Ky. 1 troubled with Croup have depended upon and ‘never saw any it in attacks of Croup preparation act like with my little daughIt. It is simply mi- ter, ana find it anlnrsculous. valuable remedy. Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee’s German Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for * the sudden and terrible foes of childhood, whooping cough, croup, diphtheria and the dangerous inflammations of delicate throats and lungs. <® Electrotyping fk AND OTEREOTYPING TTio attention of ADVERTISERS, MANIJFACTURKRS and PRINTERS is called to our superior facilities for turning out FIRSTCLASS ELECTROTYPING or STEREOTYPING. We guarantee satisfactory and prompt service in these lines. AnUrDTICrDQ desiring a large or small HU I Lit I luLnU number of Electrotypes of an advertisement should get our prices before placing their orders. We make a specialty oi Designing and Engraving Advertisements for all classes of trade. MANUFACTURERS asftK: types of Cuts for Catalogue Illustrations will find it to their interest to communicate with us. PRINTFRQ having long runs of pressiHin I L(\o work, which can be lessened by duplicating forms, and thereby save the wear of type, will make money by having their pages electrotyped or stereotyped. We can return forms In six hours after receipt at our office, accompanied by plates of the same. -——our link of—— NEWSPAPER-HEADING TYPE Is the largest to be found in the West, and we make a specialty of furnishing Headings for all classes of publications. Specimen books, showing the largest assortment of Newspaper Headings ever exhibited, will be sent to Printers and Publishers upon application. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION IT, »l. 11, M IfIOTR UfftHOK IT.. CIIMM ILL [THE NEW WEBSTER I >, ( 'WEBSTER’S \ w « l INTERNATIONAL ) § •£ Y MCnONAFY/ © UJ \ p SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED. Re-edited and Reset from Cover to Cover. Work of revision occupied over 10 years. More than 100 editorial laborers employed. Critical examination invited. Gstths Bast. Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. CAUTION Is needed in purchasing a dictionary, ae photograph lo reprints of an obsolete and comparatively worthless edition of Webster are being marketed under varloue name* and often by misrepresentation. The International bears thoimprlntof G. A CsMERRIASf A CO.. Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. B. A. Illinois Stats Medical Institute. 103 Btate Bt., Chicago. Chartered by the State. Authorized Capital 8100,000. Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, threa of whom art noted German Specialists. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ample Facilities for Room and Board. Each Disease treated by.a Physician, who makes Ha specialty i Bre of our etatT receiving their educa* Uotvaod experience la Europe, where a Doctor roust study WMlVaan Instead of tbreAas here. If afflicted with Catarrh. Consumption, Aethma or any Ltm« Trouble, consult our Specialist. Our treat meat of StemoeA. Liver. Heart and Kidney Trouble* AM AO fMfktls nheumMUim, Gottce, Tape Worm and aUßhinDiimim trssUfL Our German Eye and Bar Specialist ha* cured many esses when pronounced Incurable. Oar treatment for EpOepry, ParolytU and Hereout TmMse ha* met with wraaerf ul euccese. Strictest privacy maintained and all oommunicar Uons confidential. CONSULTATION FREE. If afflicted with any disease address In any language ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL IN#hTUTE t DETECTIVES WaaM Is srsry Coeatv M sst Is the Scent Service under luu-Mtioca froa Copt. Oraasu, ex-Cklof of Detective* if Cl.el.utl. Knycrieseeset Seceenry. f.rU.el.r. fm. Addre.e Ovaaaan PetasttT# Bergen Co. 44 Aroode, CUcloaxtl, O. MW a N. U. No. 30-01 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, v v please ear you saw the advertisement la this paper.