Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 April 1883 — Dentistry. [ARTICLE]

Dentistry.

A word to those wishing to obtain first class Dental work. We are now inserting artificial teeth so near perfection that the closest discerner can scarcely detect them from natural teeth. We procure ther best teeth in the market, and keep a large stock constantly, at our office to select from, so five minutes is ample time for us to secure a set, from our assortment, that will harmonize in form, shape and color with the features and expression, of any persons face. As there are a great number of our patrons wearing teeth of our make, with perfect satisfaction, we could give reference, to those wishing it, in regard to our capability. It is our desire to please our patrons so we would not consent to allow a set of teeth to leave our office imperfectly adapted to the' mouth. All work warranted, and satisfaction guaranted, or no pay. Office over Imes & Meyer’s Drug Store, Rensselaer Indiana.

The North American Review for May contains nine articles, nearly every one of which discusses some topic or problem at the present moment prominent in the public mind. Senator John T. Morgan writes of “Mexico,” and sets fourth the considerations of commercial advantage and international comity which are rapidly bringing about a more cordial understanding between that country and the United States. The Rev. William Kirkus, taking occasion fronri Bishop McQuaid’s recent vaticinations regarding the decay of Protestantism, makes a vigorous counter charge upon the papal system in an article entitled “The Disintegration of Romanism.” In “Emerson and Carlyle”, Edwin P. Whipple discourses with all his old-time keenness of psychological insight and perfection of literary form up - on the strangely diverse mental and moral characteristics of those two great thinkers. Prof. Felix Adler offers ““A Secular View of Moral Training,” arguing that the current skeptical habit of though demands an independent system of practical ethics, based primarily on observation rather than oh relevation. “Communism in America,” by Prof. Alexander Winchell, gives very forcible expression to the apprehensions of those pessimistic observers of the trend of events in this country, 'who think that they see ,in our political and social development all the signs of impending national decay. The other articles are “Affinities of Buddhism and Christianity,” by the Rev. Dr. James Freeman Clarke; “Woman as an Inventor,” by Matilda Joslyn Gage; “Gollege Endowments,” by Rossiter Johnson; and “Extradition,” by A. G. Sedgwick. Published at 31) Lafayette Place, New York, and for Bale by booksellers generally.