The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
NOT THE DORSEY OF "soAP" FAME.

Nearly every one who travels on the
boats of the Louisville and Jacksonville
Ferry Company is acquainted with Mr.. j.
G. Dorsey, the superintendent of the COM
pany, to whom much of its success is due.
Mr.. Dorsey has a pleasant family and
a comfortable home on Wall St. near Chest
nut, Jacksonville, Ind, the happiness of
which, however, has been somewhat dis
turbed by sickness. Mrs. Dorsey has been
severe sufferer from rheumatism, and
neuralgia in the face has at times made
Mr.. Dorsey's life burden. They are
both in the best of health, however, and
attribute this to AthAophoros, remedy
which has done for them all that is claimed
for it in the matter of curing rheumatism
and neuralgia. The story of how they
were restored to health by this wonderful
medicine was thus told by Mrs. Dorsey to
one who called upon her to learn her ex-
perience and that of her husband with
AthlophOros:
I" was afflicted with very serious
rheumatism last winter. 1t was princi-
pally in the arms, and I was suffering the
most intense pain one Saturday evening
when my husband came home. / said to
him:
al don't see how I can endure this
pain much longer. 1t seems as if it were
eating my bones
"Well, never mind" said my husband,
"I have bottle of the King cure" at the
same time bringing forth bottle of Ath-
lophoros. / took my first dose at once.
That was about six o'clock. In less than
two hours the pain was very much reduced,
and / felt comfortable in comparison with
&bo or, l,oI opduroJ T hoI c,,oh
quick relief from the first dose that / got
in hurry and did not wait three hours as
/ should have according to the directions,
but took the second dose at the end of two
hours. The medicine was SO powerful
that it made me quite sick all the next
day, but as soon as the bad feelings were
gone / found that my rheumatism had
gone with them, and have never had any
rheumatic pain since"
"How long ago was this, Mrs Dorsey?'
&C 1t was the middle of last winter"
How did you first hear about Athlo-
phoros? ?"
at was by accident might say, that I
first heard of it. While was afflicted by
rheumatism my husband was suffering with
neuralgia in his face, which had become
very much swollen. On the morning of
the Saturday which have mentioned, Mr..
Tyler, of Utica, was'crossing on the ferry
boat and noticed that Mr.. Dorsey's face
was swollen. Mr.. Tyler asking him what
the trouble was, my husband told him that
it was neuralgia. Mr.. Tyler then said:
"<I know of valuable medicine that
will cure you. If it doesn't, why then I
will pay for it,
Gle then mentioned Athlophoros to my
husband, who took down the name and on
his way home stopped at store and bought
some. A. the time he did not think of it
as a remedy for my rheumatism, but seeing
by the printed directions that it was for
rheumatism as well as for neuralgia, he
offered it to me when he came in and
found me in SO much pain"
"Did it cure Mr.. Dorsey's neuralgiaw
was asked.
eyes, the pain and swelling soon left
and he has not been troubled with them
since"
Ifyou cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your drug
gist, we will send itSexpress paid, on receipt of
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy it from yolr druggist, but if he
hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us, as directed.
ATHLoPHoRos Co., 112 Wall Street, New York.