Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1883 — Dentistry. [ARTICLE]

Dentistry.

The Sunday trains placed on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road some three months ago are not paying, and the management seriously contemplate withdrawing them. —“Indianapolis Journal.” Elder Cissel poached three serof unusual force and merit at the M. E. Church last Saturday and Sunday. Nature has endowed the Reverend gentleman with inauy high and noble qualities. —“Oxford Tribune.” One of the Chicago <fc Indianapolis Air Line men states that Feb. 1 the Crawford syndicate will commence running their own trains from Delphi to Indianapolis. They are said to have’ become disgusted with the quibblings of the Louisvill, New Albany & Chicago people regarding the transfer of the road. “Indianapolis Journal.” James Vick. —From the appearance of Vick’s Floral Guide, which is on our desk, we should judge that the young Vicks are “chips of the old block,” as the Floral Guide with its lithographed cover is handsome enough for a pallor table. It is printed on the best of paper, has three colored plates of Flowers and Vegetables, and full of useful information. Those who send 10 cents for it cannot be dissapointed, as the plates alone are worth the amount. in pastyears, James Vick, Rochester, N. Y. • 1 < The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago management, which, some two years ago, cleared its road of old passenger conductors, with one exception, has within the last month made another general clearance, and Wednesday, it is stated that but one of the last installment is remaining. “Spotters” have been working on the road. The Lafayette Courier, when speaking of the recent resignations, remarks that, as a rule, the “spotter” is a greater rascal than the man he is appointed to catch, and reports many an innocent man to make himself “solid”. with his employers .—“lndianapolis Journal.”

The insertion of artificial teeth has now arrived to a high degree of perfection. Much skill is, however, required on the part of the Dentist, in selecting and adapting them, to produce a pleasant, harmonious and natural expression of the features. In form, the teeth should be made proportionate, so they may correspond to the form of the face. As great a variety must, therefore, be produced in the teeth as there are in the features of the person they are intended for. They should harmonize in form, shape and color with the complexion and lips—a slight departure from nature, inclining them inward or outward, sometimes changes the entire expression of the mouth—this is the principal reason why many persons look worse with, than they would without, artificial teeth. Therefore it is of paramount necessity that the dentist, to whom a case is intrusted, should possess, not only the mechanical but also the requisite artistic skill, to make a selection of artificial teeth, of an anatomical nature corresponding with the natural ones, not only in regard to shade but also in regard to size, color and form, for natualness of expression is very much dependant on these points. There is to be found at Dr. Keley's Dental rooms, a perfectly harmless agent, for the extraction of teeth; positively without pain or harm. It } was administered by Dr. Horton, in Michigan, last year, to more than eight; hundred persons with perfect success. The Drs. make the .treatment of ulcerated and absaessed teeth a specialty. They are willing to have their sets of teeth compared with those of other dentists. Teeth inserted, from one tooth to an entire set. Those who are troubled with missfitting platei;, will do well to call at Dr. Kelley’s Dental rooms—consultation freX All work warranted,’ and satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. •