Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
satIedira1.
ArAM11Y MATTER IN NEW HAVEN.

This is the way the trouble began. It was not by any means an "afair of the heart," yet it had good deal to do with the muscles of the breast. There comes, to some men, time when pain settles in the muscles and seems to lay hold of the whole tissue of the flesh. This came to Sidney B. Oyiatt, Esq, the well-known insurance and real estate agent of New Haven. One of our editorial friends, in- vestigating the rheumatism question, called on MT. Oviatt, few days ago, and found him pleasantly communicative as to the experience of himself and his family in enduring and getting rid of rheumatism. '"Wll give a testimonial about it ?" said he. Well, suppose I tell you about it.
 q had rheumatism my wife had 1t; and my father had it. Four years ago, probably owing to overwork, rheumatism settled in the muscles of my shoulder and breast. Although was not crooked and crippled with it, as some people are, suffered great deal of pain, and more in- - convenience than could tell you. I kept suffering on and on. I tried one thing and another for relief, sometimes obtaining it partially, but never entirely driving out the cause of the trouble. When l heard of Athlophoros, about a year ago, was pleased with the idea of something which promised thoroughly to eradicate rheuma- tism from the system. Still, other things had promised to do that, and had failed; and what chance was there that this should do any better? Yet I thought l would try it. I soon found that it was something altogether different from any other medi- cine or remedy I had ever tried. This went about its business in the most radical manner. Hwas but short time until the pains which had so long annoyed me were gone, entirely gone. And am happy to say that they never have returned. Were they to come back again I should simply return to the use of Athlophoros.
 My wife had been ailing. She had rheumatic pains in her joints. Her hands were particularly painful, and the joints success on myself with Athlophoros in duced her to try the same remedy. It was just as successful with her. One bottle gave her relief, and banished all her rheu- matism.
 "More in the family2, Yes; there is my father; a man now well advanced in years. Long ago he received an injury in the. hip, which must have affected the sciatic nerve, for he was troubled with pains resembling sciatica, sometimes very acute. Besides this, he had rheumatism in greater or less severity from time to time From my own experience, I believed that Athlophoros would do him some good, and so gave him bottle for a Christmas present, just to try the expert ment, which seemed by no means so promising for one of his age as for us younger people. The experiment proved, however, great success. My father was greatly relieved and wonderfully pleased. He says that the bottle of Athlophoros was the most appropriate thing for a Christmas present that he ever received. He keeps bottle of Athlophoros in the house now, and so do I. We regard it as a family medicine which we ought not to be without, for nobody knows when an attack of rheumatism or neuralgia may come on. have taken occasion to speak to my friends about Athlophoros, and I have heard in several instances that it has done as good work on others as it did on us."
 As rheumatism and neuralgia have become family matters, especially in the New England States, it is of importance to every family to know about the great family remedy, Athlophoros, which many families are now keeping in the house as supply and necessity. A great many per sons, when asked about Athlophoros, will reply, % yes know all about it have part of bottle in the house." And why, "part of bottle?" Simply because the rheumatism or neuralgia of the sufferer for whom it was bought was cured by two or three doses of this remarkable remedy. The remainder of the contents of the bottle may be wanted at some future time. That's the way many people keep it on hand. And it is wise; for nobody can tell exactly when rheumatism or neuralgia will make their appearance.