Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1883 — John W. Paris Gets Married. [ARTICLE]

John W. Paris Gets Married.

Oxford Trilmue: ... , r = -- . Some forty guests assembled at the residence of D. J. Johnston on tho evening of SepCHQj tQ- do honors to tho marriage of his daughter, Fannie Johnston to J.W. Paris, cashier of the Citizens Bank at Attica. Promptly at 7 o’clock the happy couple marched in, accompanied by E. A. Pagett and Miss, Ella Dwiggins as groomsman and bridesmaid, and were united in the holy ties by Rev. R. S. Dwiggins, of Rensselaer. The happy couple left on the morning train, for Chicago, ou a bridal tour, and will return Saturday, when a reception will be tendered them at the residence of Zimri DwigginS. The presents were numerous and costly, and the choicest wishes for their future success of the entire community follow them. George Fairman, conductor P. C. & St L. It. R., was cured of Indigestion and General Debility by Brown’s Iron Bitters. —Take Ayer’s pills for constipation, and for all the purposes of a purgative medicine. Safe and effectual. - m A peculiar virtue iu Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is that while it clenses and purges the blood from all corruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out disease, it builds up and invigorates the system, and makes one young again. Many forget that tho hair end Scalp need cleansing as well as the hands and feet. .Extensive use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has proven that ib is the Rest eletising agent for the hair- that it pre--weats-™as ; well~as-—removes. MandrufiV oools and smooths the scalp, and stimulates the hair to renewed growth and beauty. Those who have been run over by perambulators will be pleased to learn that perambulators are foresworn and likely to go out of fashion. It has been discovered that the vamisk used in coating the material of which the hoods of children’s perambulators are made ig heavily charged with salts of lead. And not only this, but the white and gray oilcloth used to cover' the dining : tables in. the cheaper restaurants were found to owe their gloss to the samo poisonous substance —one piece of this cloth in particular having been proved to contain something like three-quar-ters of ail ounce Of lead to square inch. The powder disengaged from a frayed pr worn spot iu such cloth coming in' contact with the hands, ' the b. - .el, or other articles of food, might very con" coivably produce an attack of colic; and a drop vinegar spilled on it and allowed to remain in contact with it a little tnim, would produce soluble acetates of the most dangerous character. An examination of the material used in the hoods of perambulators here at home might be well worth instituting. The inhalation Of minute quantities of such a poison as lead might do a good deal' of harm, even to a comparatively-rohust infant.