Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1883 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Dentist at Mount Airy and Rose Lawn Dr. J. W. Horton, Dentist, of Rensselaer, (partner of Dr. I. C. Kelley,) will be at Mount Airy, for the purpose of doing general dentistry work, next Wednesday, November, 14th, and at Rose Lawn, on Thursday November, loth, and at each place, upon the game days of week, every two weeks, thereafter. He will have with him his VITALIZED AIR apparatus, by means of which teeth will Le extracted, positively without pain or harm. If your hair is gradually thinning and fading, use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It restores color and vitality. Mrs. Amanda Lawson, Crawfordsville, Montgomery Co., was cured of Generally Debility, by Brown’s Iron Bitters. Don’t go stumbling around in tlie dark, when you can buy a lantern for 75c, at Kannal’s. . os Mr. S. Denny, 992 West Wabash St,, Indianapolis, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters instantly relieved a severe Headache, and entirely cured me.” Avoid the harsh, irritating, griping compounds so often sold as purging medicines, and coixect the irregularities of the bowls by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, which arc mild and gentle, yet thorough and searching, in their action. As a purifier, Ayers Sarsaparilla acts directly »nd promptly. A single bottle will prove its merits. Many thousands of people are yearly saved from dangerous fevers by the exercise of a little care in properly cleansing the •ystem by the use of this remedy. Why the Parisians Laugh. “What is the boundary which separates a smile from a t<Ar?” “Give it up.” “Thenose.” The scene is laid at a Spiritualist assembly, and the medium has evoked a departed spirit of the mighty dead. The following conversation then takes place amidst an excited hush: “Is the spirit of Epaminondas present?” (Three affirmative knocks.) “And do you recognize me, bright visitant from a better clime?” (Three affirmative knocks.) “Who am I?” . “An infernal ass!” spelled out the spirit of Epaminondas. “That is a fine dog -you have, my friend,” says a charitable passer who has just'dropped a coin into the hat of a poor blind man. “It is indeed, sir.” “What will you take for him; I should like to buy him?” “Sell my dog?” exclaims the blind man; “Never, sir, never! Why, sir, . I prize that dog as I do the apple of my eye!” ' At the French ball. “What, are you here, Gaston, when Only two weeks ago you buried the wife who loved you so fondlv and to whom you seemed so devoted?” < . “Well, and where would you wish me to be!” “It does seem to me that if I had lost the companion of my life I should be somewhere else, weep—” “Over her grave? I know, but the cemetery closes at sundown!” ■ .