The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-26
rr1 rNasszss xs i .cepLA- I.Eso


Stories Of adver lures on tho RAY, Of the
hcrvisln OF engineers and irr'"en, tne
gall.nlry and bravery OF ccnduttors, tue
lhriiiin,s escapes from death OF braNehen,
AMI Oi The many supcrstilions Oh raiiroau
men regarding their dangerous calling,
Consulate Il form OF literature as entirely
peculiar to the last fi.ly years of the nine.
teenth century as the Development OF
steam itself. The engineers position as
. popular hero and romancer seems as
Mred. The newspaper reporter appar-
emily never tires of stories OF the sriEiy
drivers affection for the pondcro'Is ma
chine which he controls, OF his hall peilef
il..,t there is something almost Ia .lan In
iiyorte locomotive, and of his varns
about heing chased 10y phantom cn.lne,
al miraculu,.s escal IS from an Immediate
and horrible death. Perhaps next III
popularity is the .irenan'salways exciting
accounts oil how lac cr,wled out on the
cowcatcher OF his en- ne and snatched
from the rails gol lc.i-,' red lovely baby
Just in the very nick oi' time to save it
from being crushed beneath the great
wheels. How we al ajmire him for ii,
and feel as thanai!l for his heroism as the
horror-strickcn mother who is invaria-
l!v helpless witness of her darlings
dancer an who iuints away when she
Soc I'm s.,.a il the arms OF the lire
Einn.
i.n, hts Of The cab we honor You and
FL re that encaih many an oil-stain-
ei blu..sc Lee: + Iuore chivalric and conr-
accos heart ii.n III beneath the bullet
proof ar lcro. r.&ny Il knight who in days
~ a, !. = T., l., 4 LIZ. nnnrofppfn oil soldiers
where tie l,;urr h;til iell thickcst. But
We ~, hc'srin for the train-despatcher.
ii his position j, lOt hcdged around with
danger it is ut least one OF great response
bilty AMI Importance, and he merits
attention. Mr.. William Blair, the train
dispatcher on the Detroit, Grand Haven
and Milwaukee Railroad ut Detroit, tells
this good story OF a not altogether pleasant
experience OF his:
"For about fifteen years I have been an
almost constant sufferer from neuralgia,
when often I'm tied me for my duties and
made life burden. The strain on my
nerves was so great that l nearly lost the
use of one of my eyes. / never succeeded
in getting anything that would give me
more than temporary relief until | began
using Athlophoros. A few doses relieved
me and the first bottle made very decided
change. In all have probably used half
doz bottles, and it is six months si.sce
have had an attack.
81 keep the medicine on hand all the
time. have some here at my office and
some at home, so that / am well prepared
ia case ] may need it. If the neuralgia
came on during business dose or two
would soon drive it away. For neuralgia
Athlophoros is undoubtedly the best medi-
cine | know OF, and think l ought to
know rs during the many wears that have
suffered ! have had occasion to try about
everything in the line of medicine for this
complaint. Ny confidence in Athlophoros
is such that | have recommended it to
many persons troubled with neuralgia, and
in all cases it has been used very satisiac-
torily. In one case that call to mind the
gentleman found relief in two doses and in
! short time was entirely well. have
recommended it.
Ifyou cannot get ATHLoPHoRos OF your drug
yist, we will send 1t express paid, on receipt of
regular prce-onc dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy 1t from your druggist. but II he
hasn't 1t, do not be persuaded to try something
Else, but order Mt once from us, aS directed.
ATHIorHoRos Co., ll2 Wall Street, New York.