Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-30
THE CASHIERS DAUGHTER.

The Merchants National Bank, Of Toledo,
Ohio, IS recognized as one Of the prosper
Gus financial concerns Of that busy city
and NJ. c. Warn, Esq, is well known as
its Assistant Cashier. Mr.. Warn has q
daughter who suffered severely from rheu-
matism. Although only thirteen years
old, this obstinate disease took q firm hold
of her, and for months tortured her. Hear
ing that Mr.. Warn had used Athlophoros
30 restore the young lady to health and
anxious TO know the effect of the medicine
On one SO young, gentleman called upon
Mr.. Warn, to ask for information about 1t,
which MIR. Warn very cOurteOusly gave
"My daughter was indeed a sufferer.
For several months she was laid up with
rheumatism, and unable to go to school
or to attend to her studies at home. We
were quite pexplexed to know what
to do about it, for the disease did not yield
to the ordinary remedies of the physicians.
After she had endured much pain, heard
Of Athlophoros, and tried bottle. was
astonished, both at the completeness of the
cure and the promptness with which it
was brought about. had supposed that
medicine SO powerful as this might have
left some unpleasant effects, but it is now
many months since she was cured, and
there has been nothing of the kind, nor has
there been any return of the disease. My
daughter is as well as ever, attends her
school regularly, and is taking her usual
interest in her studie' l have good reason
to hold Athlophoros In very high esteem,
and freely to recommend it to all who are
afflicted with rheumatism"
From the Bank the gentleman went to
the drug store of Messrs. Van Stone q
Crosby. On asking Mr.. Crosby what he
knew about Athlophoros, that gentleman
replied: awe have sold good deal of it,
and have heard of its doing much good
in many cases.
o"Their names? Well, there is one just
around the corner from here. He is
barber, working at Flowers barber shop
on Jefferson avenue.
On asking Mr.. Flower about rheumatism,
he replied, mo, L haven't the rheumatism,
but my man Thomas had it, and that
that What-dye-call-it, with the long name
that knocked it out of him. Better wait
and see him; he'll be here in a few min
utes." Presently in came Mr.. G.. w.
Thomas, bright and CHEEKY looking
young man of about thirty, who looked as
If he had never suffered an ache. "Surely
you are not the man who was laid up with
rheumatismW
eyes am the man, was his reply, and
was all crippled up with it, so that
couldn't work. Yes, that Athlophoros is
the stuff. l would give twenty-five dol
lars for bottle rather than go without it.
The rheumatism came on me when was
at work in Chicago. l was sick long
while. My first attack was in the fall Of
1883. tried liniments and everything
else l could get. You know in barber
shop every body who comes in recommends
something brother. Well, / took them all.
i had to quit work. One Saturday night
/ was helped home from the shop, for 1
could not walk. On the way got bottle
of Athlophoros. liked the idea Of it, be-
cause it didn't offer to cure everything;
only rheumatism and neuralgia. was
undressed and put to bed, for could not
help myself. l took two tea-spoonfuls of
the medicine, in milk. When / had had
it down about two hours 1 began to feel
numb. Now, was not in pain. nabout
an hour and a half after that l felt prickly
all over, as if with lot of needles. Then
sweated. OH what sweat BY We'd
nesday morning was able to be at work
dBdiu. DlllCc tllat NAVE never lOSL II Gay.
took in all about three bottles.
"Well, you ought to see my old land
lady, old Mrs. Smith. She is 73 years old.
She had taken pretty much everything for
her rheumatism; but no good. l had about
enough of this medicine LEFT for two doses,
and gave it to her. She took it, and it
relieved her at once. Then she got an
other bottle. That was two months ago.
She has had no return of the rheumatism;
nor have either"
elf you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your drug
gist we Will send 1t express paid, on receipt OF
regular price, dollar per bottle We prefer
that You buy 1t from your druggist, but II he
hasn't II, do not be persuaded 10 try something
else o0ut order at once from US, as directed.
ATHLoPHoRos CO., liz Wall Street, New York
Six weeks ago Comanche county,
Kansas, was an unorganized territory,
and less than year ago it was 'nowl-
ing wilderness. 1t has now eight news.
papers within its borders.
Punch reports that when the vote on
Sunday opening of museums was an.
nounced, sixty-four for and sixty-four
against, Our Sunday tie," said Lord
Granville, smilirgly readjusting his own
cravat.
Josephine County, Oregon, possesses
q natural curiosity in the shape of q
subterranean cavern. 1t is situated in
the mountains south of Grants Pass,
and has never been thoroughly ex.
plored.
A groceryman at Keokuk, Ia, who
has keen eye to business, in subscrib-
ing 81 to a church entertainment, added
after his signature, ''the Only place in
Keokuk where you can get sixteen
pounds Of sugar for ST."
Stock gamblers NAV we'll be scared
by the passage in the New York Senate
OF the bill to prevent all transactions in
stocks, certificates, receipts, etc., which
are not accompanied by the actual pos
session or transfer of the goods dealt in.
1t was Napoleon Bonapart who said
when the conquest of tho Chinese was
proposed to him. "No; there are too
many of them. Once teach them the
art of modern warfare, and they will
overrun Europe and crush out our CIV.
ilization.'
WORSE THAN FIREARMS.
The editor of an Omaha paper, in