The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-17
EILWAUKEEs MANY HAPPY HOMES.
Milwaukee, "points with nr;den 10 he,

Milwaukee, points with pride" TO her
az homes, frem the humble dwellings
VI the iaborers TO those beautiful houses of
the more wealthy citizens which glorifv the
city by the lake. 1t is a fine showing
and Milwaukee may well be proud of it,
for IN the home, wherever it NAV be, rather
than In the crowded tenement or lie mere
luxurious Hat, are bred those strong and
simple virtues which are the bulwark of
the republic and the stste. Among these
happy homes Is that OF Mrs c. w. Brown,
at No. l43 Sixth street. Happiness reigns
there because the daughter of the house
has been snatched from the very Jaws of
death by what seemed little less than
miraculous cure. As the case has excited
great interest among Mrs. Browns friends
and neighbors we giva that lady's account
of the whole matter just as she herself told
it to a visitor. She said:
We give the credit tc Athlophoros for
having our daughter alive and well. She
had intammatory rheumatism in such q
serious form that we did not know but that
she would die every minute But | viii
tell you just how 1t all was, starting at the
beginning. She was first taken with what
seemed to be nothing but an ordinary stiff
neck. l treated her with the usual rene
dies IN such cases, thinking that the trouble
would soon pass off; but alas, such was not
the case. The disease seemed to spread
very quickly over the whole body, giving
her the most excruciating pains. These
seemed almost beyond her endurance, even
for a short time, and caused her to give
vent to violent screams, every one of which
seemed to pierce my heart.
As soon as the disease took this form I
at once sent for a physician. Upon ex-
animation he pronounced the case q very
bad form ofinhammatory rheumatism. He
made every endeavor to give my daughter
relief, but could not. The disease was
steadily growing worse and she began to
feel it around her heart. As this was the
vital part, and feared that the child might
die before we could give her relief, | said:
"'Doctor, am not satisfied. This child
must have relief at once or she will die:
She cannot stand this torture much longer
/ thought there must surely be some
thing to give her relief. | had read some
time before this of the cures made by the
use of Athlophoros. On the impulse ofthe
moment | said to my husband:
90 am going to try this Athlophoros.
1t will do her no harm, even if it does no
good
q" at once sent after bottle and began
giving her the medicine. To my utter sur
prise after giving her eight teaspoonfuls
she had relief, and in two days she was up
and around and did not suffer a pain. All
she used was the one bottle"
"Do you not think it wonderful cure?"
ayes; Athlophoros is the victor. 1
wish / could tell all sufferers from rheu-
matism to use Athlophoros. feel that IL
has done so much for me by saving my
child's life"
Mr. T. E. Chatfeld, the well known CON
tractor, of 365 Eleventh avenue, Milwau-
kee, was prevented from attending to bust
ness on account of rheumatism, he says:
CATER using about two-thirds of bottle
of Athlophoros my rheumatism went away
as if by some magic power, and in a few
days I was entirely well and went about
my work"