The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-02
A DAYTON PATTERNMAKER.

Dayton, O., possesses many points of at
traction which interest and please the visit
or. The National Soldiers Home, with its
beautiful grounds and war-scarred veterans
full of Renaissance and of tales of valor;
the Parthenon, shaped County Court House,
the Cooper Academy, the Orphan Asylum,
the LuDatic Asylum and the Market
House are all public institutions well worth
seeing, and of the private residences, many
are extremely handsome and striking.
Dayton owes its importance, however, very
largely to its numerous and varied manu-
features, which give employment to many
intelligent mechanics. One of these large
establishments is the Buckeye Brass and
Iron Works, which is well known for the
excellence of its products. Among its en-
ployees is John r. Rea, patternmaker,
whose home is at No. 127 Jones street. Mr..
Rea speaks thus of his long standing trou-
BILE with neuralgia:
"That Athlophoros is the medicine for
neuralgia and rheumatism. 1t rid me Of
my pain SO quickly that could scarcely
realize that it was gone. But it was, and
must give AthlophorOs the credit of doing
what is claimed for it I was an extreme
sufferer for four years from neuralgia, the
disease, Of course, being worse at some
times than at Others. 1t was no common
headache, but the kind of neuralgia that
confined me to my house and many times to
my bed. Last fall l had very severe at
tack, which lasted about six weeks. | was
entirely helpless and was not able to get out
of the house at all. 1 did everything and
used every remedy l had used before, but
nothing gave me any relief.
Hearing of Athlophoros, and of what a
wonderful cure it had made in the case of
MIR. Rockfelds daughter, bought bottle
of it. took four or five doses the first day
and night and Immediately began to i'm
prove. That night had good sleep, some
thing which have not had for many nights
previous. When / awoke the next morn
ing my neuralgia was gone. From that day
to this 1 have not had it and have not
spent a penny for medicine smce"
do you not think that very quick
cure?'
"Tou may call it what you please, the
neuralgia's gone and can not explain how
1t went"
Dlu YOU lake any llOlo VI lllo ueulclne
after the first day and nightY" .N
"Yes; l kept on using it until the bottle
was empty for fear that l had not taken
enough to drive the disease away entirely.
Then bought another bottle to have on
hand in case l should need it. l did not
use it, however, but my wife did. She had
been subject to sharp rheumatic pains in
her shoulder, but she has never had any re-
turn of them since she used the Athlo-
phoros."
1.-THE 'Athlophoros cured you and your
wife at cost Of only two dollars?"
Eyes; but it was not question of dol
lars, but of how to get rid of the terrible
sufferings and be able to attend to my
work, from which 1 had been detained so
long. would have given a hundred dol
lars to any one who would have cured me
as effectually as Athlophoros did for dol
lar. 1t is cheap at any price, for it does
what is claimed for it-cures rheumatism
and neuralgia. ] have not lost aday's work
since used it"
If you can not get ATHLoPHoROs of your
druggist, we viii send it express paid, on re-
ceipt of regular price-one dollar per bottle.
We prefer that you buy it from your 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., liz Wall Street,
New York.