PE 
 
 87 
 
 E127 
 
 1876 
 
 BANG 
 
 UC-NRLF 
 
 u 
 
 U.C.BERKELEY LIBRARIES 
 
 University of California Berkeley 
 
Hollinger Corp. 
 pH8.5 
 
Captured and Branded -t j the Caianche Indians 
 
 J N THE YE A It i860. 
 
 Mr. Eastman in Costume. 
 
(JAPTUEED AND BRANDED BY THE CAMANCHE INDIANS IN THE YEAR '60. 
 
 A T B E N A B, B A T 1 V E. 
 
 I if the year 1860 1 was captured by the Co- [ 
 Blanche Indians while journeying with my 
 family to California. My parents and an j 
 only brother were murdered before my eyes, i 
 while my young wife was saved to meet a 
 fate worse than death. 
 
 They intended to toiture me before the 
 yes of my wife, before putting me to an 
 and, but circumstances occurred whereby 
 they found I could be made useful to them, 
 and after much wrangling they concluded 
 to spare my life also. They branded each of 
 m upon the chin with the brand of a cap- 
 tive, which mark can never be effaced while 
 time with us lasts. My wife was soon soJd 
 to a neighboring tribe, for a few trinkets, , 
 while I was put to hard labor of all descrip- I 
 tions. After seven years of hardship, fcoilj 
 and privation, and suffering indignities al- \ 
 most too degrading to mention, I at last suc- 
 ceeded in making my escape. 
 
 I traveled by night and rested in hiding I 
 places by day, until at length I fell in with 
 ajjparty of friendly Indians, who were guid- 
 ing some miners to a desired route of travel. 
 I joined their parly, and together we jour- 
 neyed to the mines of San Ifdefonso. In the 
 wrarse of a few months I learned from these 
 same friendly Indians that a white female, 
 branded as a captive,'had been seen among 
 the Apaches. This I believed to be my wife; 
 and after months of almost discouraging ef- 
 forts, I succeeded in 'effecting her rescue, 
 risking my life and her own in the effort. 
 t I have lately published the sad history of 
 myself and wife and entitled it "Seven and 
 Nine Years among the Comanches and 
 Apaches." 
 
 The object of THIS little pamphlet is to I 
 
 form 
 araoi 
 foan; 
 
 give the public the benefit of valuable in- 
 formation which I obtained while 
 
 a captive 
 
 ig the Indians, and which knowledge I 
 d of great value vrhile among the min- 
 
 i'S;ui 5 Mo:!'"- is .. 
 
 Wakoinetkla was the Medicine Man of the 
 tribe with whom I was a captive. He com- 
 pelled me to gather the gums, barks, herbs 
 and roots necessary in the treatment of the 
 diseases to which the tribe were subject. 
 He taught me to prepare these remedies in- 
 to a bitter compound which he gave to the 
 people of the tribe when sick. I gathered 
 these medicines at odd times for six years; 
 and, although I THEN never expected to 
 have the opportunity of making them useful 
 to civilized people, still I felt .a deep interest 
 in watching their effect upon his patientvS, 
 and often wondered how this wiidman of 
 the plains could have possessed himself of 
 such wonderful knowledge in the cure of 
 various diseases. 
 
 While working in the mines, I frequently 
 had occasion to make use of the Indian 
 Medicine. We were exposed to sudden 
 changes, and in the rainy season, those of us 
 who were as yet unaccustomed to the humid 
 atmosphere often falling sick, I found it 
 useful to myself, and I did not hesitate to 
 urge upon others the necessity of using it. 
 Its beneficial effects soon made an agreeable 
 change in the health of our party, nndin a 
 short time we became the most rugged par- 
 ty of miners who had ever worked in that 
 field. They soon styled me Doctor, but it 
 gave me no displeasure, for although I took 
 no credit to myself for the success of Wako- 
 metkla's compound, still I felt I was the 
 means of its introduction among these sons 
 of toil, and I felt a wholesome satisfaction 
 in witnessing its beneficial influence. 
 
 After rescuing my wife, we soon returned 
 to the east, and although I have been en- 
 gaged in other pursuits, still I never fully 
 relinquished my interest in the remedies 
 which 1 was taught to REVEKKSOK while 
 among the Indians. I have been too poor to 
 introduce the compound, and I did notwiflb 
 to ask help from others. 
 
In the fall of 3871 1 Coll iu with ; mold itfl i conii>odkiim; it can be weed by the most 
 
 friend and room-mate, who was a medical 
 student in the city <>f New Haven, while I 
 was engaged in that oily in another capao- 
 ity; when "informed that he was practicing 
 medicine, 1 told him of 
 the cures I had seen made 
 among the Indians and 
 the miners with Wako- 
 metkla's medicine; and 
 expressed a wish that it 
 could be made universal- 
 ly known. He at once 
 proposed to assist me in 
 introducing it, as he was 
 satisfied that no better 
 remedy could be made 
 than that formed from 
 the roots, trunis, herbs 
 and barks which entered 
 io to its composition. 
 
 My friend has furnished 
 the necessary funds for 
 the introduction of the 
 medicine, and as he is an 
 educated, able, physician, 
 I feel confident its intro- 
 duction will be doubly 
 successful, aided by his 
 experience. 
 
 As the far west is not 
 aa dangerous a locality as 
 it was some -twelve years 
 since, and as it will be 
 necessary that 1 visit my 
 old haunts once or twice each year, 1 have 
 thought it proper to leave the entire man- 
 agement of the business with him. 
 
 The publication of the book above referred 
 to, also occupies much of my leisure time, 
 therefore I feel confident greater success 
 will attend our efforts, if left to his manage- 
 ment and care. I, of course, shall devote 
 the bulk of my time in obtaining the ma- 
 terials necessary in the composition of the 
 remedy, and in assisting in its manufacture. 
 
 The medicine is the same now as when 
 Wakoinetkla taught and compelled me to 
 
 Wakometkla, the Medicine Mail, 
 and 
 
 delicate babe, or the most infirm, aged or 
 feeble; care only is required in giving at- 
 tention to the directions. 
 This Syrup possesses varied properties. 
 
 It acts upon the Liver. 
 
 It acts upon tfce Sid- 
 neys. 
 
 It regulates the Bow- 
 els. 
 
 It purifies the Blood. 
 
 It quiets the Nervous 
 System. 
 
 It promotes Digestion* 
 
 It Nourishes, Strength- 
 ens and Invigorates. 
 
 It carries off the old 
 blood, and makes New. 
 
 It opens the pores of 
 the skin, and induces 
 healthy perspiration. 
 
 The Indian Syrup does 
 all this; for ALL diseases 
 arise from a bad state of 
 r he blood. This virus or 
 impurity in the blood, is 
 effe c t u a 1 ly neu tralized 
 and destroyed by the use 
 of the Syrup. If the 
 Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, 
 Bowels, Nerves, Muscles 
 Brain are kept in motion and fed by 
 bad blood they must soon wear out. 
 
 The Syrup makes good blood which 
 will nourish and preserve every organ and 
 part of the body, and keep it in repair un- 
 til a ripe old age. 
 
 Have You Liver Disease t 
 
 If the skin be sallow and muddy, if there 
 be ringing in the ears, constipation of the 
 bowels, dull pains iu the side, sick head- 
 ache, sick stomach, hot and dry skin, spots 
 before the eyes, bad taste in the mouth, 
 cold feet and hands ; sleepiness, giddiness. 
 
 make it; nothing is added, and nothing is {loss of appetite, bad circulation of the blood, 
 taken away. It is without doubt the best ; swelled limbs, &e., &c?, then you may con- 
 purifier of the blood and renewer of the sys- j elude your liver is out of order and that you 
 tern which has been known for many years, i need something to start it into action. The 
 I say what I KNOW to be true; for I have i liver is more liable to get out of order than 
 seen hundreds of sick Indians, miners, and i any other organ of the body. Its duty is to 
 others among my acquaintances, many of < filter the impurities from the blood, and 
 whom were given up by their physicians to when it becomes weak, obstructed and dis- 
 die, entirely restored to health and strength ' 
 
 by the use of this remedy. Newspaper men, 
 calomel doctors, and others wedded to their 
 family physicians, will denounce the medi- 
 cine and call it and me a humbug. To these 
 and all others, I would say, use the medicine 
 yourself, and on your sick friends, and if 
 upon trial, you are not satisfied that it pos- 
 sesses KKAL virtue, then call upon my agent, 
 and -he or she will refund the money. 
 
 Leaving the business management of fee 
 introduction of this truly remarkable Reme- 
 dy to the superior intelligence of my friend, 
 Dr. CLARK JOHNSON, and leaving the public 
 to judge for themselves of the merits of this 
 srift of nature, I am, truly yours, 
 
 EDWIN fc A-STMAN. 
 
 We have thought 
 
 eased, and fails to do its duty properly, then 
 the whole body suiters in consequence. 
 
 Nothing will more speedily and effectually 
 remove billiousness and inactivity of the 
 liver, than the INDIAN BLOOD SYKUP. It 
 soon brings the rose to the cheek and the 
 lily to the confplexion, elasticity to the step, 
 and brilliancy to the eye; and the patient 
 feels like a newly made being. 
 
 Have You Dyspepsia ? 
 Does your food lie like a dead weight in 
 your stomach, after eating 1 Does your food 
 sonr on your stomach ? Do your sides trem- 
 ble, and does your liQart palpitate after eat- 
 ing? Is there difficulty in breathing? 
 fleadache, dizziness, nervousness, bad 
 breath, irritable temper, loes oi strength. If 
 
 We have thought proper to name this any or all of those svmpto; 
 healing compound INDIAN B L O C) D i conclude your stomach has !< ..-.; i 
 BTKUr. There are no spirits employed in : carry the food out of the system. 
 
The gastric juice of tbe etomacb, which is 
 n!6ced there to dissolve tbe food, has be- 
 eome too Mjeak to doits work, consequently, 
 the food lies in the stomach and ferments, 
 giving rise to all the distressing symptoms 
 above named. To cure dyspepsia in its 
 many varied forms, we must first make the 
 gastric juice_teufficiently strong to take hold 
 on the food and dissolve it, as soon as it 
 reaches the stomach. Phe SYRUP does this, 
 and in ALL cases of dyspepsia, the SYRUP 
 should he taken INSTANTLY AFTER eat- 
 ing, before fermentation of tbe food has al- 
 ready set in. The SYRUP taken at this time, 
 BO increases the strength of the gastric juice, 
 that no difficulty is experienced in dissolv- 
 ing the food,and it SOON digests and passes 
 out of the stomach. 
 
 To every miserable dyspeptic I would say: 
 buy a bottle of the SYRUP, and if you do not 
 feel you have been benefited, then call upon 
 the agent, and request him or her to refund 
 it; {our agents are requested to do this in all 
 caes where the parties claim they have not 
 Den benefited.) 
 
 Remember, dvspeptice should take the 
 SYRUP INSTANTLY AFTER eating; before 
 fermentation of the food has already set in, 
 for it is EASIER TO PREVENT fermentation 
 than to arrest it, after having begun. Put 
 the SYRUP on the table, and as soon as you 
 have finished your meals, take half a tea- 
 spoonf al diluted in water; (do not take the 
 SYRFP clear.) 
 
 Blood Disease. 
 
 No part or organ of our bodies can thrive 
 on bad blood. \Ve take food in our bodies 
 to neurish them, and after the nutritious 
 parts of the food have served their purpose, 
 ro making fat, muscle and blood, the refuse 
 or unautritious part should be carried ofi 
 through the bowels and through the kid- 
 neys, and through the sweat of the skin. 
 Sow, if tbe bowels are choked up, so that 
 there be not an evacuation at least once 
 each day, and, if the skin is not in a condi- 
 tion to sweat, and the kidneys are not pass- 
 ing off the watery parts of what has been 
 eaten, then, indeed, is the person in a criti- 
 cal condition; for, although the system may 
 hold out for a while- under such disastrous 
 circumstances, still it cannot endure in 
 health, any considerable time, for every 
 day that the waste part of the food is pent 
 up in the system, the blood is becoming 
 more and more poisoned. This poisoniner 
 will soon show itself in pimples, swelling*, 
 bloatings, rough skin, purple spots, blotches 
 in the hair, moth patenes, and$4n any and 
 every difficulty of the organs of the body, 
 which are fed on this impure blood. 
 
 If the heart be fed on this inrpure blood, 
 it cannot thrive. If the lungs receive im- 
 pure blood into them, they cannot thrive. 
 If the liver be compelled to filter, month af- 
 ter month, and year after year, poisonous 
 substances, it will soon give ou1 ; and so we 
 might say of each and every drgan of the 
 
 Keep the fountain of blood pure, and 
 there will be no difficulty with any organ or 
 part of the body. (In eruptions, boils, sores, 
 4&e., the SYRTJP used externally a* well as 
 to tern ally will be very useful.) 
 
 Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Scro- 
 fula, Kidney Disease, 
 
 and every other variety of disease, cannoi 
 exist on pure blood. Bad blood makes tbese 
 diseases; cleanse the blood and tbe disease 
 will disappear. 
 
 Rheumatism, 
 
 arises from acid in the blood. The SYRUF 
 will sweeten the blood and cleanse it, and 
 thus carry off the disease. 
 
 Worms, 
 
 are caused by slime in the bowels; cleanse 
 out tbe slime witfo the SYRUP, and tbe 
 worms having lost their resting place, will 
 soon follow; for they cannot thrive except 
 among the slimy accumulations in the bow- 
 els. 
 
 Diseases of Females. 
 
 The SYRUP regulates the female system in 
 the most satisfactory manner. All the dis- 
 eases to which females are subject, are 
 speedily benefite by th use of the SYRUP. 
 Sunken eyes, pale faces, hollow cheeks, dark 
 circles under the eyes, are soon removed bj 
 the use of the SYRUP. 
 
 Ladies try one bottle; it will cost yoc 
 nothing if not benefited. In cases of uloera- 
 tion of the womb, and inflammation, an in- 
 jection of the SYRUP somewhat diluted with 
 water, will be found useful. It should, irt 
 such cases be used with a female syringe, 
 and its use continued internally as well a* 
 locally. 
 
 Fever and Ague. 
 
 When the blood has become poisoned with 
 the impure atmosphere of malarious districts 
 nothing will more speedily purify it and sef 
 it right than tbe INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. 
 Give it a trial and satisfy yourself of its effi- 
 cacy in such difficulties. 
 
 Kidney Diseases, Dropsy, &c., 
 
 and many other difficulties are cured by tbe 
 use of the SYRUP. If the wa,tery portions of 
 our food are not passed off, they muwt, wheu 
 retained in the system, produce serious dif- 
 ficulties. Language fails when attempting 
 to describe the sufferings of persons whose 
 kidneys are out of order; gravel, back ache, 
 inflammation :the bladder, and of the 
 delicate membranes of the urinary organs 
 are the result, if the water is not regularly 
 and properly carried off through the kid- 
 neys. The TRUP is effectual in promoting 
 the secretion of the watery and unnutritioue 
 portions of the food, and in carrying it off 
 by its proper outlets. 
 
 'Whatever portion of our food is unservice- 
 able should be passed off in the water, io 
 the sweat, and from the bowels. It these 
 useless matters are retained, disease is sure 
 to follow, for then the blood becomes pois- 
 oned with the imparities which should pas* 
 off in their proper channels. 
 
 The SYRUP is a powerful cleanser of the 
 blood; it starts tho liver and kidneys into ac- 
 tive operation, and acts on all the secretions 
 of the body. It carries off old and foul ail- 
 ments in the blood, which are slow audsnre 
 
death if permitted to remain in the system, j derful accounts and t^timoiiiais of what the 
 
 - " % ' medicines advertised have done for A. B. or 
 C, '1 do not propose to till up my pamphlet, 
 with any such certificates, but rather prefer 
 to urge every one to make a trial of ONE bot- 
 tle when, if they feel that they have derived no ben- 
 efit from its use the agent will refund the money 
 and charge the loss to me. 
 
 The amouiit of refunded money which I 
 am called upon fro make good; is but a trine, 
 for the medicine universally satisfies all who 
 take it, and in nearly all cases, a person who 
 has tried one bottle, instead of calling upon 
 the agent for the money, are so well pleased 
 with its effect, that they continue its use a 
 lou gas necessary and recommend it to all 
 their ailing friends. 
 
 Any person who knows anything about BUS- 
 INESS, must) see from this extraordinary 
 manner of introducing the remedy, that our 
 confidence in its bjealing virtues are un- 
 bounded, and that our business could not 
 long survive on this plan unless it was uni- 
 versally successful. 
 
 We are willing to take the risk for we 
 know what the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP has 
 
 It will cost you nothing to try a bottle, if you 
 are NOT benefited, for tbe agent is authoriz- 
 ed to refund the price of the bottle if you are 
 not sufficiently satisfied with its use to go on, 
 or do not feel that you have received any 
 benefit. 
 
 My Manner of Introducing the Indian 
 Blood Syrup 
 
 may seem strange to many persons, and it 
 may not be out >f place to give my reasons 
 for introducing it through other means than 
 the ordinary channels of trade. 
 
 Druggists, as a general thing, have their 
 shelves filled with remedies of various kinds. 
 They have no particular interest in any sin- 
 gle one, but will recommend and sell which- 
 ever article they can make the most profit 
 on. 
 
 The pamphlets, which have cost money, 
 they permit to get scattered about in their 
 stores and thrown about in waste places, 
 where they are not seen by the people who 
 are afflicted. By this means the medicines 
 
 sent to them fail to reach the public, and the 
 introduction of the remedv is frustrated by I continue to do. 
 the carelessness or indifference of the clerks 
 of druggists. We do not object to supply 
 druggists with the medicines, if they will 
 be conscientious in the distribution of the 
 pamphlets, and take an interest in the sale 
 of the medicine; but we are sorry to say this 
 case rarely occurs among druggists who 
 have numberless articles for sale, in no sin- 
 gle one of which they take any especial in- 
 terest. 
 
 By introducing the remedies through par- 
 ties who are out of business and who need 
 employment, we serve both the individual 
 and the public. The agent sees that the 
 pamphlets are not thrown about and de- 
 stroyed, for he takes an interest in letting 
 the people know what he is about, and also 
 endeavors to make it profitable to himself 
 by getting up a demand for the medicines 
 among those who need it. In all cases where 
 
 have an agent in a place, we desire the people 
 to buy the medicine from them, and thus save the 
 risk of sending money to us by mail. 
 
 Special Notices. 
 
 My letters are being constantly stolen. 
 
 Send. 
 
 done ; what it is now doing, and what it will 
 
 Price of He Man Blood Syrup. 
 
 Per full size Bottle, - $1.00 
 Per half " " - - - 50 ots. 
 
 The SYRUP can in NO CASE be sent by mail 
 and it will be useless to request us to do so, a 
 the Post Office Department will not accept 
 glass packages containing fluids. 
 
 AGENTS WANTED. 
 
 We want one reliable agent in every place 
 in the United States, to sell the INDIAN 
 BLOOD SYRUP. 
 
 We only require payment for the 'medicine as 
 
 they are sold. 
 
 Persons who live in places WHERE WK 
 HAVE NO AGENT, and who can send us a rec- 
 ommendation from their postmaster, justice 
 of the peace, or prominent merchants in 
 their place concerning their respectability 
 and honesty, can obtain an agency. Persona 
 , who live in places where the agent fails to 
 keep the people supplied with tLe medicine. 
 
 me no money unless you send it in a registered will be doing us a favor to infonn us of 
 2 .. - f t j 77 r ^ y-> >. ** t.hnf WA rnflv Tla^. JinnthM* ttflrm 
 
 fetfr, or, t/ preferred, a check or Post Ojfrce 
 
 money order ; or, money can be safely sent by ex- 
 
 After this caution, I will not be respoii- 
 for losses by mail; and shall not make 
 
 fact, that we may place another 
 their stead. Many of our agents are stran- 
 gers to us and we cannot tell until we have 
 tested them, whether or not they will prove 
 efficient. 
 i All we request in an agent is honorable 
 
 good any losses, unless you send your money dealing, which is, to pay for tfte Medicine as 
 
 securely by either of the methods above i w// mv/Vr 
 
 I sold, order more, and keep the people supplied : 
 seated. When you write to me, see that you - 
 
 write plainly and staii;p vour letter before 
 ui ailing it. 
 
 Direct all communications to 
 
 CLARK JOHNSON, M. D., 
 
 Jersey City, K. J, 
 
 It ha* beconi* customary in these times to 
 send out medical pumphlotsrfilled with won- 
 
 and when an agent does not do this wo 
 would be glad to be informed of it. 
 
 Our object in appointing agents is^o place 
 the medicines at convenient points where 
 the people can obtain them when needed. 
 For further particulars, address 
 
 CL4BX JOHNSON, M.D., 
 
 Jersey City. tf.J. 
 
devient faible, embarrass^ et nuihi<Je. et ne 
 I pent plus remplir ses fonctions, alors tout le 
 i corps entier en sou fire. II n'y a pas de- 
 ! remede pour chasser la bile et rend re I e Foie 
 I a son activite ^ordinaire plus rapide en son 
 j effet et plus efficace que 1'Indian Blood Syrup. 
 
 II ramene bien vite les couleurs pet'dues, il 
 j vous rend une mine de rose, vous read souple, 
 I vos yeux regagnent tout leur briliant, et 
 
 vous vous sen tez comrne renaitre denouvcau. 
 
 Avez voiis la Dyspepsie? 
 
 Nous avons cru devoir appeler cette mede- 
 ine salutaire "INDIAN BLOOD SYRUI*.'; 
 Aucun alcohol n'est employe dans sa fabri- 
 cation ; I'entant le plus delicat peuUe pren- 
 dre, comme aussi les personnes agees ct 
 infirines et les plus faibles. 
 
 Ce sirop possede des gqa'tit$8 toutes parti- 
 culieres : 
 
 // agit sur le Foie. 
 
 M atjit sur les Vise/res. 
 
 II rend FEstomac rcguJier. 
 
 II purifie le Sang. 
 
 11 apaisc le Syslt'me N&rvcux. 
 
 11 fadlite la Digestion. 
 
 11 nourrit ) fortifie ct donnc de la viyucur. 
 
 It chasse le mauvais Sany it rn fait du 
 nouvcau. 
 
 11 ouvrc les ports dc /a peau ft (tnvncune 
 transpiration salutaire 
 
 Le Sirop Indien fait tout ceci, car Toutes 
 les maladies proviennent d'un sang mauvais. 
 Ce virus,, ou cette impurete du sang esteoin- 
 pletemerit neutralise par 1'usage du Sirop car 
 il le detruit. Si le Fcie, 1'Estomac, la Rate, 
 les Entiailles, les Nerfs, les Muscles, et le 
 Cerveau, sont aiimenti's par un sang mauvais, 
 ils ne pourront durer longtemps. 
 
 Le Sirop forme un sang pur qua alimentera 
 et conservera les organ es et toutes les parties 
 du corps jusqu' a une bonne vieillesse. 
 
 Avez- vous la Maladie de Foie? 
 
 Si la peau est livide, si les orcilles vous 
 ^intent, si vous etes constipe, si vous resen- 
 tez des douleurs de reins, si vous avez la 
 migraine ou des niaux d'Estouiac, si votre 
 peau devient brulante et seche, si votre yue 
 se trouble, si vous avez la bouche mauvaise, 
 froid aux pieds et aux mains, des insomnies, 
 des vertiges, si vous n'avez pas d'appetit, si 
 votre sang ne circule pas bien et que vos 
 membres soient enfl.es etc., etc., alors vous 
 pouvez etre assure que votre Foie est atteint 
 et il vous iaudra quelque remode pour le 
 faire fonctionner. 
 
 L'organe le plus sujet a un deregleinent est 
 ie Foie. Ses fonctions consistent a filtrer 
 toutes le,s impuj-etes du sang, et quand il 
 
 avoir mange, votre nourriture vous 
 reste-t-elle comme un poids lourd sur 1'E.sto- 
 1 mac ? Apres avoir mange , resseu tez- vous de? 
 faiblesses de reins, des palpitations au cceur? 
 La respiration est-elle difficile? Voussen- 
 tez-vous des maux-de-tete, des vertiges, des 
 faiblesses, devenez-voux nerveux et emporte, 
 avez vous Thaleine forte? Si vous souffrez 
 d'un ou de plusieurs de ces symptomes, vous 
 pouvez alors en conclure que votre estomac 
 est impuiflsant a eifectuer le passage de votre 
 nourriture dans le systeme du corps. 
 
 Le jus gastrique qui est place dans 1'esto- 
 
 inac pour dissoudre la nourriture est deveim 
 
 i trop faible pour bien travailler, il en requite 
 
 | que la nourriture reste sur 1'estomac et y 
 
 fermente ce qui cause tous les symptomes 
 
 que nous venons de nommer. Pour arriver 
 
 a, gu<5rir de la Dyspepsie dans ses formes .si 
 
 variees, il faut d'abord fortifier le jus gas- ( 
 
 | trique powr qu'il puisse pperer sur la nour- 
 
 | riture des qu'elle arrive a 1'estomac etla dis- 
 
 | soudre. T^e Sirop fait cela, et pour Tousles 
 
 ' cas de Dyspepsie, on doit prendre le Sirop 
 
 immvdiateme.nt aprts avoir mange, et avant 
 
 q.ue la nourriture ait pu commencer a fer- 
 
 menter. I^e Sirop pris a ce moment, fortitie 
 
 tellement le jus galstrique, que la nourriture 
 
 peut se dissoudre sans aucune difficulte, et 
 
 bien tot digeree,elle passe hors deTestomac. 
 
 A toute personne qui souffre de cette maladie, 
 
 Ijedis: Achetez une bouteille de ce Strop, 
 
 et si vous n'en ressentez aucun bien-etre, 
 
 demandez a 1 'agent de vous en reiubourser 
 
 leprix (nosagentssontautorisesa rembourser 
 
 le cout, alors que les acheteurs peuvent 
 
 declarer qu'ils n'ont eu aucun bon resultat 
 
 de cette niedecine. 
 
 Kappelez-vous, vous qui souffrez de la 
 Dyspepsie, de prendre le Sirop immediate, 
 mcjit apres avoir mange, avant que la nour- 
 riture ait pu commencer a leruienter, car it 
 est plus facile d'empecher la fermentation- 
 que de 1'arreter, une fois qifelle est com- 
 mencee. Mettez le Sirop sur la table, el 
 desque vous avez tini votre repas., prenez-en 
 une ciiilieree a the dans de IVau; (ne prenei 
 l>as le.-yrup pur). 
 
 Maladies du Sang. 
 
 Aucune partie du corps ni aucune organe 
 ue peut se trouver en bon etat, si le sang est 
 mauvais. Nous prenons ^c la nourriture 
 pourles alimenter, et quaud les Arties n?>- 
 
tritives de ce que nous maugeons out fait leur 
 oft'et, en formant la graissc, les muscles et le 
 sang, le rebut et tout ce qui ne nourrit pas 
 doi t passer par les entrailles et les visceres ou 
 par la transpiration d-la peau. Or, si les 
 eotrailles sont embarrassees, de ipaniere a ce 
 qu'il n'yait pas une evacuation au inoins 
 une fois par/jour, si la peau n'estpas en etat 
 de permettre la transpiration, et si les 
 Tisceres ne passent pas les parties aqueuses, 
 c. a. d, les parties liquides, de ce que nous 
 mangeons, alors vraiment notre corps se 
 trouve dans un etat alarmant ; cai>quoique 
 notre .systeme pourrait endurer cet e'tat p"en- 
 ' dant quelquetemps, il ne pourrait certaine- 
 ment pas 1 'endurer longtemps, par la raison 
 que chaque jour pendant leqiiel le rebut de 
 notre nourriture se trouve ai.nsi renferrne' dans 
 notre systeme ajoute au sang deja empoison- 
 ne des forces nouvelles. Le poison se fait 
 bientot voir sous la forme de boutons, en- 
 flures, gonflements, taches rouges, pustules 
 dans les cheveux, la teigne. et par une peau 
 
 un sang impur. Si le C03iir s'alimente 
 sang impur, il ne peut etre en bon e'tat. 
 
 Si les poumons resolvent du sang man- 
 vais, ils ne peuvent etre sains. 
 
 Si le foie est oblige, pendant des inois, des 
 anne'es de filtrer des substances einpoison- 
 
 dies auxquelles ies famines sont si sujettea. 
 sont bientot coupees par 1' usage du Sirop. 
 Des yeux cerne's, des figures pales, des joues 
 creuses et das cercles noirs autour des yeux 
 disparaissent bientot par 1' usage du Strop. 
 
 Mesdaines, essay ez une bouteille, elle ne 
 vous coutera rien si vous n'eii retirez aucuu 
 a vantage. S'il y a des ulcv rations de matrice % 
 ou des inflammations, une injection de ce 
 Strop tftendu d'un peu d'eau iera beaucoup 
 de bien. II faut s'en servir avec une serin- 
 gue pour femine., et en meine temps il faut 
 le prendre interieureinent 
 
 Fievres et Frissons. 
 
 Quand le sang est devenu enipoisoune par 
 une atmosphere impure eoinine il arrive 
 dans des endroits malsains, il n'y a tel que 
 Tlndian Blo<3d Syrup pour le purifier. Essay- 
 ez le une fois et assurez-vous par vousr- 
 memes de ses qualitt's efficaces. 
 
 ae Visceres, et FHydropi- 
 sie, etc.. 
 
 i et bien d'autres de ce genre peuvent s 
 guerir par 1'usage de ce Sirop. 
 
 Si les parties liquides de notre nourriture 
 ne trouvent pas d'e'coulement, retenues dans 
 
 iiees, il ne peut durer longtemps, et nous 
 pouvons en dire autant de chaque organe de 
 
 notre corps. ; q uen 'pour faire la description des souffran- 
 
 un etat [,*_ J e * K , _!_._._. _*. i. 
 
 tre ^ m ' e elles doivent pr bdaire des em- 
 b gerieux. Les expressions nous man- 
 
 Gonservez la source du sang dans un eiat ^ de ^ ux . n , oiit : leg visc ^ res et la 
 
 pur, et alors vous n eprouverez a'ucune ait- p_ f _ ori y, ,->* ti 1'^nn * '*wnlp ns 
 *\ i * \ j.viiL0 cn o*jii *'ttit * >i i Cciii lit? s t couivj fjn^ 
 
 nculte" avec toutes les parties et les organes 
 
 du corps. (Pour les eruptions, boutons, 
 plaies et clous, on trouvera tres utilede faire 
 tin usage externe du sirop tout en le prenant 
 mterieurement. 
 
 Faiblesse Nerveuse. Maladie de coeur. 
 
 regulierement en passant par les Visceres, il 
 en result : ia pierre, des douleurs dans le 
 dos. ' mflammfttions de la vessie et des 
 m L aues si delicates des organes urinaires.' 
 Lti tdrop a pour efiet de produire la se'cretion 
 ou la filtration des parties liquides et 
 
 i nutritives de ce que nous mangeons, tout e. 
 Les Scrofules, Maladies des Visceres j les faisant tcouler par les issues voulues, 
 
 De tous nos aliments, la partie qui ne sei-t 
 
 avec tant d autres maladies ne pourraient j & QOUS nourr i r do i t ^ tre re j e tee, soit par 
 exister si le sang est pur. Ces maladies I j><: cou } eineu t de 1'eau, soit par la transpire 
 sont engendrtes par un sang uiauvais; pun- 1 tion soit pa . r les entrailles. Si cette partie 
 fiez le sang et elles disparai trout. ; eat retenue dans i e sys teme, il en arrive des 
 
 Les Ehumatismes 
 
 provienneni d'acides qui se trouvent dans le 
 sang. Le Sirop calmera le sang et le purifiera, 
 ct la maladie s'en ira. 
 
 Les Vers 
 
 mafedies, car le sang devient empoisonne 
 par ces choses impures qui auraient dii etre 
 rejete'es par les voies de notre systeme 
 
 'Le Strop est un puissant purificateur du 
 sang, il met le Foie et les Visceres en e'tat 
 uctif d'operer et agit sur les filtration.*, ou 
 secretions du corps. 11 eniporte ce qu'il y a 
 sont formes par ia glaire et deshurneursduii- de nuisible et impur dalns le sang, et tout ct 
 les entrailles; chassez ces humours par le | qui en restant dans notre systeme doit in- 
 Stirop, et les versquinesauront ousemettre. evita-blenient amener lamort. Cela ne vou?. 
 s'en iront bientot, car ils ne peuvent vivre coutera rien d'essayer une bouteille si von.s 
 <iae dans les accumulations de ces humeurs ! n'eu retirez pas un a vantage, car notre agent 
 dans ies entrailles. est autorise <\ en rembourser le prixauxper- 
 
 MaJa/l^p^ Ae* FemmPi ' HOnnes ( l ui ne seront pas assez satwiaites de 
 
 la nic'decine pour eit cuntinuer i' usage, ou 
 
 Le Strop rrgulai'ise d'unernanierepariaiu \ qui eroiei.it qu'eii-> i:'*-i; -nt recu aiicui' 
 le syst< nie d? ia fenime, et unites les m;:!;v bien-etre 
 
Ma maniere d'introdnire llndian Blood 
 Syrup. 
 
 pent paraltre curieuse a beaucoup de person- 
 nes, et ici il n'est pas deplace' de dormer les 
 raisons qui m'ont pouase a 1'introduire par 
 d'autres voies que celles usitees dans IP com- 
 merce. 
 
 Les pharmaciens en g^ndral ont leurs 
 etageres remplies de remedes de plusieurs 
 sortes. Us n'ont d'inte'ret particulier dans 
 aucim, ma is recommanderont toujours et 
 vendront celui qui leur rapportera le plus de 
 beridfice. 
 
 Les pamphlets, (|ui ont coute de 1 'argent 
 il les laissent eparpillt's dans leurs stores, ou 
 les jettent dans des endroits a 1'ecart ou ils 
 ae sont pas a la porte'e, sous la main, des 
 personnes qui souffrent. C'est ainsi que les 
 me'decines qu'on leur envoie n'arrivent pa's 
 jusqu'au public, et ^'introduction de ces 
 remedes est baffoue'e par la negligence ou 
 I' indifference des comniis-pharmaciens. 
 Nous ne demandons pas inieux que de four- 
 nir nos me'decines aux pharmaciens, s'iL; 
 wulent etre conscientieux et distribuer les 
 pamphlets, et s'int^resser a la rente de la 
 me'decine; mais nous regrettons de devoir le 
 dire, la chose est rare parmi eux, ils ont 
 toujours un grand nombred'articles a vendre 
 et ils ne prennent pas d'interet special dans 
 aucun. 
 
 En faisant 1'introduction de ce remede 
 au moyen de personnes qui ne sont pas dans 
 le commerce et qui ont besoin de travailler, 
 npus rendons service tant a ces personnes 
 iju'au public. L' agent a soiu de voir que ces 
 pamphlets ne sont pas jetes ou de"truits, car 
 il est interest a ce que le public sache ce 
 dont il s'occupe, et ii cherche aussi a faire 
 son benefice en creeant une deinande pour 
 ties mdecines parmi les personnes qui en 
 ont besoin. Partout ou nous avons un agent , 
 nous prions les acheteurs de se procurer notre 
 remede chez lui. , ainsi on tvitera les risques 
 d'un envoi d'aryent par la poste. 
 
 AVIS SPECIAL. 
 
 On. me vole continuellement mes * lettrcs. 
 Ne m'envoyez pas (faryent a moins que cela ne 
 xoit par-lettre chargte. ou si vous le prifirez 
 par un cheque ou un Bon de la Poste; ou cn- 
 vore vouspouvez I'envoyer par "express.'' 
 
 Get avis donne, je ne puis etre responsable 
 ilos pertes par la joste; et je nerembourserai 
 pus ces pertes, si vous n'envoyez pas votre 
 urgent d'une maniere sure, soit par Tun des 
 iuuyens ci-dessus indiques. En ni'tcrivant, 
 ^ae votre ccrituro soit bien lisible, et affran- 
 vosletcres, arant de les mettre a la 
 
 toutes comiuuincations a 
 CXASK JOHNSON t M. I),, 
 
 Jeiwy C'ity, N. J. 
 
 De nos jours c'est deveau uua habitude Je 
 repandre des brochures in&licales qai con- 
 tiennent des rapports merveilleux et den 
 certificats te'moignant ce qu'ont fait les 
 rne"decines pour A* B. ou C. Je ne me pro.-, 
 pose pas de remplir ce pamphletde certificats' 
 semblables niais je prefere presser, solliciter 
 tout le rnonde aessayerunebouteille, ctsi, f(m 
 pense n'en avoir re<;u aucun avantaye, T orient 
 en remboursera le cott, a mes f rats. 
 
 La soinme que je suis appel^ a rembour^r 
 est uue^nisere, car toujours les personnes 
 (jui achetent ma me'decine en ont ^t^ satis - 
 faites, et la plupart du temps, celles qui en 
 ont pris une bouteille u titre d'essai, au lieu 
 d'i r^clamer le remboursement, en sont 
 tellement enchante'es, qu'elles en continuent 
 1' usage et le recommandent meme a leurs 
 amis souffrante. 
 
 Tous cenx qui sont au courant des affaires 
 doivent s'apercevoir d'une chose, c'est qu'en 
 choisissant ce moyen extraordinaire d'intro- 
 duire ce remede, nous avons une confiaiace 
 illimite'e en ses qualitt r s salutaires^ car no- 
 affaires ne pourraient continuer longtemps 
 sur ce systeine, si nous n'y trouvions pas un 
 immense succes. Nous prenons sur nous-ves 
 risques bien volon tiers, car nous savons ce 
 que I'lndian Blood Syrup a fait; ce qu ? H 
 tait actuelleaient et cequ'ilestappeleafaire. 
 
 . Prix tie IWiaii fflooi Syrnp, 
 
 line grande bouteille, - - $1.00 
 Une demi, 50 cts. 
 
 Dans aucun cas ou ne pent expt^dier ie 
 Strop par la poste, il serai t inutile d'en faire 
 la dernande, ear la Direction des Postes 
 n'acceptepas de colis contenant des 
 
 On demande des Agents. 
 
 Ii nous faut dans chaque localito des Etots 
 Unis uu bon agent pour la rente de PIndi*m 
 Blood Syrup. 
 
 Nous ne ckjniandons le paiement de la 
 medecine qu'au fur et a mesure de la venk*. 
 Les personnes demeurant dans des endroits 
 on nous n'avons pas d'agent, et qui peuvent 
 nous envoy er une recoinrnandation oil Chef 
 de la Poste, du juge de paix ou de quelque 
 negociant notable de 1'endroit, eonstatant 
 leur respectability et leur honnctete, peuvent 
 obtenir une agence. Les personnes demeur- 
 ant dans des endroits on 1' agent nianquerait 
 de fournir. au public la medecine, nous red* 
 dront un service signale, si elles veulent 
 bieu nous en informer, atin que nous puici- 
 siuns le chuiiijer. Bcuucoup d 'en tre nos agents 
 nous sont cjmpletement ctrangers, et ce 
 n'est que qtiand nulls les avons essay t's que 
 nous pouvous recoriDaitre s'ils sont ix>ns 
 
 Tout ce que nou.s demaudrons a un agerjt 
 c'est d'agir lyyalcmentj payer its m'.decine* 
 qui sont ccndwt, < a ciamond'.r J' mitres^ ajin 
 ic jskmvofr tovjimrs <n t\mrntr fit public; ?t 
 
cmand un agent manque a son devoir nous ! 
 desirous en etre imtormes. Notre but en j 
 nommant des agents est de inettre nos mede- | 
 cines 1& ou le public pent se les procurer en 
 eas de besoin. 
 
 Pour de plurf amples details , s'addrasser ii 
 
 CLARK JOHNSON, M. IX, 
 
 Jeisey City, N. J, 
 
 que les medecins sont 
 'INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP." 
 
 Ceu& qui depuis longtemps sont affliges d 
 
 puissants a guerir devraient faire usage de . 
 
 Sirop fait fonctionner U foie et les visceres ; circuler le sang qu en meme temp il 
 purifie, digerer U nourriture; il apaise les Nerfs et communique une nou.velie vw & 
 vnt bonne sante aux personnes faibles, infirmes et incapable*. 
 
 Les pieces suirantes prises au hazard parmi un grand nombre de communi 
 cations semblables parlent d'elles-m^mes. 
 
 INDIGESTION AND SHITMATISME. 
 
 GRKENSBERG, LA., Oct. 19, 1876. 
 
 CHER MONSIEUR. J'ai achet^ deux bouteil- 
 les d'un dollar de votre agent H. S. Glass- 
 cock, quand je souflrais d'Indigestions et de 
 Rhumatismes et cela pendant deux ans, 
 Je suis completement re'tabli. 
 
 Je suis &c. , BEN J. F. GLASSCOCK 
 
 EPILEPSIE. 
 
 TODDVILLE, LINN Co., IOWA, 7 Mars, 1876. 
 
 Depuis Page de quinze ans j'ai dt sujet a 
 des atfces et e'vanouissements, presque deux 
 fois par semaine, votre agent, Oth o Deal, 
 in'engagea a essayer une bouteille de votre 
 sirop. J'en fa is usage depuis quelque 
 temps et depuis neuf mois je n'ai souf- 
 fcrt qu'nne seule fois et encore legerement. 
 MORGAN DEAL. 
 
 GWEEISON REMARaiJABLE. 
 
 NEW ANNAN, NOVA SCOTIA, 20 Aout, 1876. 
 
 . CHER MONSIEUR. Ma fille e'tait tellement 
 .souflfrante qu'elle ne pouvait meme pas se 
 lever pendant le temps ne'cessaire pour lui 
 faire son lit. Mais depuis qu'elle fait usage 
 de votre me'decine, elle peut marcher deux 
 luilles. 
 
 Je suls &c. , GEORGES LANGEL. 
 
 SOULAGEMENT ENFIN. 
 
 SEBERVAJNG, MICH., 15 Aout, 1876. 
 
 Je certifie, ayant aehete' une bouteille de 
 4 'Indian Blood Syrup" de votre agent, A. J. 
 Urunchfield, que c'est le seul remede qui 
 m'ait fait du bien. Depuis 4 ans je soutfre 
 tie laDysp<5psie, mais enfin je suis soulage. 
 CHARLES TALL1NGER. 
 
 A TOUS LES MALADES. 
 
 CLAYTON, GENESEE, MICH., 4 Avril, 1876. 
 
 MONSIEUR. Je soufi're de palpitations au 
 o<eur, et je dois;constater que j'ai trouve 
 plus de souiagement en faisant usage de 
 votre sirop que de tout autre medicament. 
 Je puis douc le recommander ft tous ceux 
 malade.^. 
 
 SIDNKV <.'!IIU>8. 
 
 BONS CONSEILS. 
 
 TIMMONSVILLE, S. C., H? Avril, 1876, 
 CHER MONSIEUR. Les res ul tats extraordi- 
 naires qui ja-i obtenus pour ma sant en 
 faisant usage de votre sirop, me poussent a 
 vous tfcrire cette lettre. Apres m'en etre 
 servi suivant vos renseignements ' je com- 
 men^aidesuite a m'entrouvermieux,etj'y ai 
 tellemfnt gagne physiquement que mes amiw 
 en sont surpris. Je ne puis en dire trop de 
 bien, et j'espere que cette declaration donnde 
 franchement amenera d'autres personnes a 
 en faire 1'essai sans aucun prejuge. 
 
 Je suis &c. , ELT M. HEWITT, 
 
 HOLLANDSVILLE, N. Y., 23, Oct., IB76, 
 Dr. Clark Johnson: 
 
 CHER MONSIEUR. J'ai rec,u atijourd'hui 
 la douzaine de bouteilles de sirop , j 'en avais 
 promises 4je les ai donni'es. Si quelqu 'un 
 de'sire une recommendation pour cette me'de- 
 cine, pou.r la Dispepsie, pour 1'amour de 
 1' humanite,envoyez le moi. J'ose le dire, 
 la quantite de medicines Patentees que j'ai 
 avalt'e suffirait a mettre a flot un de ees 
 bateaux de canal; j'en etais 4 arriv^ a deses- 
 perer, etje croyais la Dispepsie une mala- 
 die incurable. Je n^ai encore pris qu' une 
 bouteille de A'otre "Indian Blood Syrup ' 
 mais je suis vraiment otonne du bien-etre 
 que j'en eprouve. J'ai regague' dix li?re 
 en 3 semuines et cela augmente touB ien 
 les jours. 
 
 Jesuis&c., B.H.RYAN, 
 Coaducteur L. Y. R. R. 
 Division cle TSuffalo. 
 
LA MEILLEURE MEDECINE POUR j 
 LES RHEUMATISMES. 
 
 ABERDEEN. Miss.. 15 Fev , 187G. 
 
 C'est aveo plaisir que je puis dire que 
 e'est la meilteare medecine dont j'aitait 
 usage pour las Rbumatismes, la Migraine, 
 le Fer-Chaud. et en somme pour toutes les 
 maladies auxquelles nou sommes si sujets. 
 E. E. DONALDSON. 
 
 GUERISOff D'HYDROPISIE. 
 
 MARION, ME. , 29 Juillet 1876. 
 
 MDNSILIJR. Madame M. C. Reynolds a 
 souflert pendant deux an;s de 1'bydropisie 
 et de la Dyspepsie, maisl'' 4 Indian Blood 
 Svrup" 1'a compietement retablie. 
 
 YY. AY. REYNOLDS. 
 
 MALADIE DE FOIE ET INDIGES- 
 TION. 
 
 STAYNER, ONTARIO, 21 Fev., 1876, 
 
 Je certifie que j'ai fait usage de 1"' In- 
 dian Blood Syrup" du Doct. Clark Johnson, 
 et c esi ia meilleure medecinedont on puisse 
 se servir pour les Maladies de f'oie et les 
 Indigestions; je recommande a tout le monde 
 de 1'esaayer. 
 
 KALADIE BE POITEINE. 
 
 ALTON, PEXOBSCOT, ME., 16 JU;L. 1876. 
 
 Ceci a Peffer, do certifiev que j'avais une 
 mauvaise toux et que je crachais tc sang; les 
 uicdecins disaient que j'e'tais poitrinaire. 
 Je ne pouvais pas travailler. Je me suis 
 procuree une bouteille de votre sirop, de 50 
 cents, et cela m'a si bien reuii-e quo je pass 
 main tenant travailler, efc je crois que vutre 
 mcdecine effectuera ma gaei-isou complete. 
 SUSAN SPENCER. 
 
 LES SCROFULES. 
 
 Blood Syrup contre -- La Meilleure 
 Assistance Medicale. 
 TODDVILLE, IOWA, Sept. 11, 1876. 
 
 CHER MONSIEUR. C'est avec plaisir que 
 je vous transinets ce certificat cuustatanc la 
 merveilleuse puissance de votio .''Indian 
 Blood* Syrup.' Ma petite fille etait nee 
 avec cette terrible maladie "Les Scroi'ules" 
 et en souffritju^qu' a I'iigs de3 a.!H, et peu j- 
 ant tout ce temps je lui prpcurai les meii- 
 leurs soins nn'dicaux qu'il otaife possible 
 d'obtenir. Son tbie ne fonctiunnait phis 
 ce qui lui causait des paroxismes, des fris- 
 sons et la lievre. L'ordonnance du me'de*. ' 
 
 de la famille ne lui Taisait aucun bien; c'est 
 aiorsque Mr. .Diehl, votre agent me con- 
 jseilla 1'euiploi 'i'une } bouteille de votre 
 ' ' 
 
 A. M. LUGERSOLL. 
 
 E^CFIEVRES. 
 
 ^ r *> -\r to- i sirop si renumme; j en ns usage, etleffeteu 
 
 WILTON P^NTATION, LA., 3, Mai., 18/6. j ^ ^ efveiileux . eu detix joul ^ lw frissons 
 
 Clark Johnson, M. D.. \ dipariirent, et son appotic reyint. Je m'en 
 
 Je certifie que j'ai ete gueri de ma mala- | Pi'ocurai alors une grande b^uteille la guc-r- 
 q 5 etdela tievro que j'avais ison hit complete et mamtenant a 1'age de 
 is par une seuie bouteiile de emq aus, cilejouit d uue sante robuste. 
 
 die de Frissons et de 
 depuis huit mois par 
 "Indian Blood Syrup" de ciuquante cents. 
 Jesuis&c., GEO. B. PALMER. 
 
 LA MEILLEURE MEDECINE. 
 
 LOWER QUBENSBUKG, NEW BRUNSWICK r 
 19, feepi. 1870. 
 
 L u *lndian Blood Syrup est la meiileure 
 medecine pour ia Dyspepsie que j'ai jamais 
 prise, et c'est avec laisir ue e rends 
 
 Je suis 
 
 J. W. McLEOD. 
 
 cest avec paisir que e 
 
 de son grand merite. 
 sus, ZEBULON INGRAIIAM. 
 
 AUCTTNE BOUTEILLE N'A MAN&UE 
 SON EFFET. 
 
 STOCKHOLM, PEPIN Co., Wis., ihJ Sepr,., "74. 
 !>/. Clark Johnson: 
 
 CUEK MONSIEUR. J'ai le plaisir de vous 
 tnnoncer que de toutes les bouteilles que 
 j'ui venduesen deux aus, aucuue ii'a man 
 quo de produire son effai. 11 .serait bou 
 ]K>ur 1'humanite qu'on lie cessat jamais de 
 iajre cette m< :decine, etl'on devrait en conn- 
 aitrc ];j valeur djtns le moude eniier. 
 
 ANDREW (TILLBERG. P. M. 
 
 I A L'age de 87 axis. Les Vieux devien- 
 nent jeimes. 
 CAMBRIDGE, HENRY Co., ILL. 
 
 Je soutfrais de douleurs dans tous mes 
 meuibres, tellement que la nuit, je ne trou- 
 vais aucun repos, je souffrais aussi d'une 
 
 j constipation et j'avais perdu nion appetit. 
 
 i Je pris riudian Bloovl Syrup de Dr. Ulai-i 
 Jotinsui), que son agent P. Repple me four- 
 nit et j'en ressentis un soulagementdesdoui- 
 eurs des os. Je ne pouvais quelquesfois 
 pendant huit ou dix jours aller a laselle, et 
 ce n'est qu ? en prenant le sirop que j'y suis 
 parvenu. Je suis maintenant rc'gulier et 
 inou appetit m'est reveuu ; jo me sens plus 
 fort et touL-a-iaitmieuxCeiam'a fait plus de 
 bieu en peu de temps que toutesles medecines 
 rouuies que j'a.i prices. Je recommande ce 
 sirop aux pcrsonnes sou firani.es, c'est un rem- 
 edequiacertaiutjoicnt tine grande vaieur;etje 
 crois eu toutc sinc : rite que c'est la meilleure 
 uu'decineque i'on air jamais offer teau aafflic. 
 Je sab &-., JOHN WHITMORJu. 
 
Better than any other Medicine. 
 
 SALEM, ]S\ C., August, UTiG. 
 I have used a great deal of medicine and 
 find the Indian Blood Syrup does me more 
 good than any I have ever used before. 
 
 HASELTINK LTVINGOOD. 
 
 A c Cripple Restored. 
 VKRA CRUZ, Mo., Feb. 11, 1870. 
 This is to certify that I, Jane WiLson, was 
 not abie to walk 30 steps from the house, 
 with livei complaint. After the use of one 
 50 cent bottle I was able to card and spin, 
 and do house work. 
 
 The Best Medicine for Eheumatism. 
 ABERDEEN, Miss., Feb. 15, 1876. 
 
 1 take pleasure in being able to say that 
 it is the best medicine I have ever used for 
 Rheumatism, Heart Burn, Sick Heartache, 
 in fact tor all the ills tha human flesh is 
 heir to. E. E. DONALDSON. 
 
 Scrofula and Sick Headache Cured. 
 
 HAVRE Di: GRACE, Mix, Feb. 36. 1876. 
 I have beeu suifering with Scrofula and 
 sick headache since childhood. Unable to 
 leave my bed halt the time. Could find 
 nothing to relieve me until 1 commenced 
 the use of your medicine, which has entirely 
 cured me, as I have not been troubled for 
 over a year. MRS. M. E. McFADDEN. 
 
 Cured after 8 years Trial of Doctors and 
 Otner Medicines. 
 
 CAMDEN, N. Y., Sept. 7. 1875. 
 1 have used three bottles of the Indian 
 Blood Syrup for Dyspepsia and Kidney dis- 
 ease and feel like a new person, having 
 gained sevena! pounds, and am fat and 
 hearty. This after trying all kinds of medi- 
 cine and doctors for the last eight years. 
 MRS. EMILY FISHER. 
 
 Chills and Fever. 
 
 WIETON PLANTATION, LA.. May 3, 1876. 
 Clark Johnson, M. D.: 
 
 This is to certify that one fifty cent bottle 
 of Indian Blood Syrup has cnred me of 
 Chills and Fever of eight months' standing. 
 
 Yours truly, GEO. B. PALMER. 
 
 Saved His Life. 
 IBERIA. M.. March 5, 1876. 
 
 SIR : 1 have been a sufferer from stricture 
 of the urine, which the doctors called the 
 GravcL The doctor did me no good, and 
 hearing of your Blood Syrup, I sont and got j 
 it, fifty cent bottle, arid took it according to 
 directions. In three days time I could sleep 
 comfortably, and am now well. 1 have 
 never hd an attack since. I consider that 
 the one bottle was worth all I possessed, f or 
 I believe i t saved my life. 
 
 K -pectf ally yours, JOHN B. STONE. 
 
 Cured by a few Doses. 
 
 WORCESTER, MASS,, July 8, 1816. 
 
 This Ls to certify that I have beeu trou- 
 bled with Dyspepsia for some time, 1 bought 
 a bottle of your agent at Jamesville, a<3 
 only took a few doses and was cured. 
 
 Yours Respectfully, F. A. CANN. 
 
 Dropsy Cured. 
 
 MARION, ME., July 29, 1876. 
 SIR : Mrs. M. C. Reynolds has been trou- 
 bled with Dropsy and Dyspepsia for the last 
 two years, and the Indian Blood Syrup has 
 made a complete cure in her case. 
 
 W.-W. REYNOLDS. 
 
 Liver Complaint and Indigestion. 
 
 STAYNER, ONTARIO, Feb. 21. 1876. 
 This is to certify that I have used Dr. 
 Clark Johnson'* Indian Blood Syrap, and it 
 is the best I ever used for the Liver Com- 
 plain t and Indigestion; and would recom- 
 mend to all to give it a trial. 
 
 A. M. LUGERSOL, 
 
 Nothing Equal to It. 
 MT. WASHINGTON, PA., July 21, 1876. 
 DEAR SIR: I have been using your Indian' 
 Blood Syrup for many months, and can 
 truthfully say I have never found any medi- 
 cine equal to it. I can confidently recom- 
 mend it as a safe and highly valuable medi- 
 
 cine. 
 Very respectfully, 
 
 W. H. BURNS. 
 
 Cures Where Doctors are Baffled. 
 FT. RECOVERY, MERCER Co., OHIO, 
 
 Feb. 30, 1876. 
 
 1 was ailing for over two years. The doc- 
 tors told* me it was Liver Complaint, but 
 were unable to relieve me. I bought a bot- 
 tle of the Syrup of your ageut, S. Wofen. 
 and am happy to say that I have seemingly 
 anew framu to live in, ana am enjoying the 
 best 01 health. ANDREW SHAFER. 
 
 Disease of Stomach and Liver. 
 JONESBORO, GRANT, Co., L\D., Aug. 15, 1876. 
 
 DEAR SIR : This is to certify that I have 
 used one bottle of the Blood Syrup for dis- 
 ease of stomach and liver, and have been 
 much benefited thereby I can recommend 
 it to all similarly afflicted. 
 
 Yours truly, CHAS. CLANCY. 
 
 A Speechless Cripple Cured. 
 
 PLEASANT GROVE, ALA., March 31, 1870. 
 
 DEAR SIR: I have been troubled with 
 Disease of Lungs and Throat for ten years. 
 I have tried all the remedies I could hear of v 
 bufc none did me good but your Blood Syrup. 
 1 was past walking, and could not speak so 
 as to be understood five months ago; now I 
 am able to talk, walk, and do anything I 
 please. Receive my humble thanks for 
 makipy so valuable a medicines. 
 
 MOZELL i-'OELLNFTZ. 
 
12 
 
 One Agent's Experience. 
 
 WINTKRPOOK, VA., Aug. 8, 1876. 
 
 Mr. Porter, the head man of the Co. store j 
 in this place, has had the Dyspepsia for 
 several years. He had a one doFar bottle, 
 and he said he believed it would make a 
 tinalcure of him. 
 
 Mrs. Russell has Dyspepsia, and she thinks 
 it does her more good than anything she 
 ever tneL 
 
 Mrs. Kelly has a son who has fits; she has 
 tried every kind of medicine, but yours does 
 him the most good. 
 
 Fa>ge Cashion has had a backache, from a 
 fall, for eight years; has tried everything, 
 but nothing did him good until he used 
 your medicine. 
 
 Louisa Harris has been sick several years 
 with Weakness of the Breast, Fainting 
 Spells, &c.; she says she will throw all the 
 oalomeiaway, as your medicine alone does 
 hex good It has also cured me of Dyspepsia; 
 and I, and all that have used it, say ' r Gk>d 
 bless the man that made it." 
 
 MARY J. CASHION 
 
 A Physician's Testimony. 
 
 CATARACT, Wis., July 30, 1876. 
 This is to certify that I have used Dr. 
 CSark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup in my 
 practice, and do unhesitatingly say that I 
 consider it one of the best Blood Purifiers in 
 existence. JAMES WOOD, M. D. 
 
 Kidney Complaint. 
 GREIGSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1876. 
 Dr. Clark Johnson: 
 
 Allow me to offer my unsolicited testi- 
 mony in favor of your Indian Blood Syrup. 
 
 For a number of years I have been afflict- 
 ed with the kidney complaint. For over 
 two years I can say I had not one hour free 
 of pain. I purchased a fifty cent bottle of 
 your Indian Blood Syrup of William Lewis, 
 your agent for Greigsville, N. Y., some time 
 ago. Since I have taken that small amount 
 1 am in perfect ease, and have no pain in the 
 region of the kidneys. I am so confident of 
 its virtue, that 1 feel justified in recom- 
 mending it to all that may be afflicted with 
 the same complaint. Yours truly, 
 
 SAMUEL FOOSE. 
 
 Dropsy Cured. 
 
 NEW CASTLE, N. C., Oct. 1, 1876, 
 My little son had dropsy. I heard of the 
 Indian Blood Syrup and applied to your 
 agent. Bought a small bottle and used it on 
 him. A cure has been effected. I believe it 
 to be one of the best medicines discovered ! 
 for most any disease. 
 Yours truly, T. M1LLBOURN. 
 
 The Best Medicine He Ever Took. 
 
 LOWKR QUEENSBUKY, NEW BRUNSWICK, 
 
 Sept. 19, 1876. 
 
 The Indian Blood Syrup is the bwst medi- 
 cine for the Dyspepsia I ever took. 1 take 
 ijreat pleasure in giving my testimony to ii,-< 
 /re at valtw. Y oms, 
 
 ZKBll '.,O-\ TNG KJ&i \ U 
 
 Inflammatory Rheumatism. 
 
 ROMULU8, TU8CALOOSA CO., AjLA. 
 
 DEAR SIR: I was afflicted with Inflam- 
 matory Rheumatism. I got a bottle of yonr 
 Blood Syrup from your agent, too Mt, and 
 was entirely relieved of the swellAjg and 
 pains. My health has been proud ever since. 
 
 Respectfully, LUC1NDA Me DANIEL. 
 
 A Few Words From An Agent. 
 
 Dr. Clark Johnson : 
 
 DEAR SIR: With the full permission of 
 the parents, I give you three remarkable 
 cures that were effected by your medicine, 
 the Indian Blood Syrup, under my own ob- 
 servation; and being your agent, I was au- 
 thorized to give your medicine a warrant. 
 
 Mr. Roberts, of Adam's Mills, Ohio, had 
 three children that we re scrofulous from their 
 birth, and were then from four to ten years 
 old. He had spent a great deal of money, 
 but to no effect; the eldest was very full of 
 large sores. He used the blood Syrup as di- 
 rected, and they, all three, were entirely 
 smooth and well in three monthb. Th 
 above are facts. W. C. R. WOODRUFF. 
 
 DRESDEN, OHIO Sept. 19, 1876. 
 
 A Reliable Family Medicine. 
 
 SHADY SPRINGS, RAUEGH Co., W. VA. 
 
 Sept. 24, 1876. 
 Dr. Clark Johnson: 
 
 This is to certify that the Indian Blood 
 Syrup is the best medicine ever used in my 
 family. I have been using it for four years, 
 and it has done more for my wife than any- 
 thing she has ever used. Hoping the public 
 will be benetitted by this great medicine, I 
 state these facts. 
 
 J. T. HARRIS. 
 
 Found the Right Medicine at Last. 
 
 ZION, YADKIN Co.. N. C., Sept 8, 1876. 
 1 have fouiid the right medicine at last 
 after along time trying and paying doctors- 
 bills, My wife had been on the decline for 
 a long time with a diseased Liver and other 
 female complaints 1 had about given it up 
 when I met W. Messick, Jr., one of your 
 agents, and he told me if 1 would try the 
 Syrup i t would cu re my wif e . I took him at 
 his word, and bought a small bottle. I have 
 never seen such alteration in my life from 
 the one bottle. 1 will say this much about 
 the Syrup; I think it is the best medicine 
 ever introduced into this country, without 
 any exception. R.. W. CRATOR. 
 
 All That It is Recommended to Be. 
 
 WASHINGTON. KANSAS. 
 Dr. Clark Johnson : 
 
 DEAR SIR: I nave been u-siug your Blood 
 t Syrup, and I am satisfied that it is a good 
 | medicine when properly used, lhave tned 
 j it for Ague and Heart Disease, and have 
 j found it to be as it is recommended. I 
 1 would encourage ail to use %. 
 
 Y.'inrs resp< cfxnQy, . A! ARIA J. FOX. 
 
A Remarkable Cure. 
 
 VIVIAN, MINN., Oct. 20, 187D. 
 SIR : I huV6 been sick all summer with 
 female complaints and Liver Disease. I 
 fcbok one fifty cent bottle of your Indian 
 Blood Syrup, and am now almost entirely 
 well. When 1 first commenced using it 1 
 was only able to work one day out of six; 
 some days I could kardly walk across the 
 room. 1 could not sleep at nights, and some- 
 limes, when 1 went to bed, did not think I 
 would live till morning. I am now doing 
 ray housework and washing. 
 
 MISS EMMA A. MORRILL. 
 
 Scrofula White Swelling. 
 
 SIR : 1 have had the white swelling and 
 scrofula for about 48 years, and have spent | 
 hundreds of dollars with doctors, but all to I 
 no purpose. I tried your Indian Blood Syrup, j 
 one full and one half-sized bottle, and am i 
 now about well. Believing that your medi- ' 
 cine is the best stomach cleanser, bowel , 
 regulatot and blood purifier that was ever 
 introduced, I would not be without it. 
 
 HENRY MERRITT. 
 Great Western, Ohio. 
 
 Neuralgia Instant Belief. 
 BICKINSON CENTRE, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1876. 
 Dr. C lark Johnson : 
 
 SIR : I was sorely afflicted with the Neu- 
 ralgia for a long tame, and could find no re- 
 lief until I procurea a bottl-; ol youi Indian 
 Blood Syrup, which gave me INSTANT RE- 
 LJEP. I have used it in my family for the 
 lat two years, and can safely recommend it 
 to every family that is afflicted. 
 Yours in sincerity, 
 MRS. LUCINDA CONGER. 
 
 Would Not be Without It, 
 
 HIGHLAND, MICH., Oct 17, 1876. 
 DEAR SIR : I wish to say to you and the 
 public that your Indian Blood Syrup has 
 done effective work in my case. 1 was so 
 afflicted with Liver and Spleen, and a com- 
 bination of diseases, that I could not even 
 sweep the floor. I am now so much better 
 that J am able to do my own bou*e ,vork 
 for my family, and would not be without 
 4he medicine in the house. I would there- 
 fere recommend it to all who may be like 
 attic ted. Yours, 
 
 Mrs. Rev. JAMES BALLS. 
 
 Kenewed Vigor, 
 FRIKNDSVILLE, BLOUNT Co., TENN. 
 >r. Clark Johnson : 
 
 DEAR SIR: I take this opportunity to let 
 you know what your Indian Blood Syrup 
 nae done for me. I was afflicted with a 
 Bteznaeh disease, BO that I was hardly able 
 to get around. I was induced b> my son to 
 try your Blood 83- nip: took one half-s'ze 
 battle, and am now able to walk three 
 naflvs to your agentfs to get a full-sized bot- 
 tle. Respectfully yours, 
 
 JOHN HACKNEY. 
 
 Breeding Piles. 
 
 BAJKEN, Mo., Oct. 23,1876. 
 DKAR BIB: I was suffering with hemorr* 
 hoids or Piles for some time, and since I 
 have nsed two fultaized bottles of your 
 Indian Blood Syrup, t?he Piles are disappear- 
 ing, and I feel as new-born again. 
 
 E. L, WEBER 
 
 A Walking Skeleton. 
 
 EUZABETHTOWN, HARDIN CO., KY. t 
 
 Oct. 12, 1876. 
 
 This is to certif y that I had the Dyspepsia 
 ol about'four years standing, and had tried 
 all remedies I could hear of without finding 
 relief. I threw up my victuals and began 
 to look like a walking skeleton. I happened 
 to meet a friend who advised me to try youi 
 medicine. I took a fifty cent bottle, and 
 found it relieved me before I had taken hall 
 the bottle, more than all the rest of tht 
 medicine I had taken in three years. 1 con- 
 tiiiuedite use, and have had no symptoms oi 
 Dyspepsia since. I never expect to be with- 
 out the Syrup in my family as long as I can 
 raise 50 cents. Yours. 
 
 WM. A. DEVER. 
 
 Rheumatism. 
 
 EUBRIDOE, N. Y., Sept 20, 1876. 
 Having been afflicted a ggod deal with 
 Rheumatism for the la,st three or four years, 
 I was induced to try the Indian Blood eyrup, 
 and l.y taking one bottle I was entirely free 
 from the pain in ba<$k and hips, that was 
 sure to attack me at every cool change in 
 the weather. I am feeline free from rheu- 
 matic pains, and shall continue to take the 
 Syrup. Yours truly, 
 
 E. H. GARRISON, 
 
 Not a Single Bottle Failed. 
 
 STOCKHOLM, PEPIN Co., Wis., Sep. 32, T4. 
 Dr. C lark Johnson : 
 
 DEAR SIR : I have pleasure in reporting 
 that every bottle of your Indian Blood 
 Syrup that I have sold in about two years, 
 not one has failed to heal. It would be well 
 for humanity if the manufacture of that 
 kind of medicine should never cease. The 
 validity of such medicine should be known 
 throughout the world. 
 
 ANDREW GILLBERG, P. M 
 
 Severe Case of Asthma Cured. 
 
 WARRENSBDRGH, WARREN Co., N. Y., 
 Sept. 10. 1876, 
 
 DEAR 8m: I have been afflicted over 
 twenty -five years with Asthma every sum- 
 mer, without intermission, until the sum- 
 mer just passed. One year ago last July I 
 was sick with my old complaint, and roy 
 food distressed me greatly: my wife, who 
 br.d taken your Indian Blood Syrup, gave 
 me one large-sized bottle. It is now little 
 over a year since 1 took , it, and, to my joy 
 and satisfaction, 1 Have not been afflicted 
 with my disease for the past summer, and 
 my appetite for lood is cood. 
 
 Yours with respect, 
 
 J. G. BURDICK, 
 
READ! READ! READ! 
 
 Oert-i Cioatc* From 
 
 \Vlio IJUI 
 !>*>! la-re* Wortli. 
 
 <t!i" 
 
 WASHINGTON, IX C., Jul.vtfT, J874. 
 .Dr. CLARK JOHNSON: 
 
 SIR: Whilst I shrink from publicity, as 
 would every noble-born woman, reared in 
 "the Old School'' of good old Virginia, yet I 
 feel it to be a Christian duty to let others 
 Have the benefit of my experience; there- 
 fore, (as your Agent,) I give you my certifi- 
 cate: 
 
 In October, 1871, 1 was stricken down with 
 a sudden and serious illness, which shut me 
 in my room for a fortnight. By GOD'S dispen- 
 sation, my circumstances were very much 
 reduced, 90 that I used only such simple 
 remedies as were within my means. In a 
 -suffering condition, I resumed my duties, 
 not, as usual, regulary, nor with punctual- 
 ity; for I lost a good deal of time. Six 
 months afterwards,, (March,) I became aware 
 oi the fact, that if I ate, beef, potatoes, but- 
 ter, or baker's bread, I would fall upon my 
 lounge in a stiff spasm, and rema n insensi- 
 ble for two or three hours together. Upon 
 returning to consciousness,'! was so entirely 
 prostrated that at least a half hour would 
 elapse before I could stir even a finger to- 
 wards rising. Soon after this, dumb chills 
 set in. I almost perished for want of water; 
 I didn't dare to take more than a taste or 
 two, in t lie course of the day, and even this 
 small quantity, would often cause such in- 
 tense illness for the space of ten or fifteen 
 minnteStthat persons present were "alarmed 
 at my appearance." I grew worse daily, 
 yet my untiring energy (the gift of God) 
 kept me up. In May 1873, 1 discovered that 
 my feet swelled so that my shoes were often 
 too painful to bear. My sufferings were 
 very great. My diet was reduced almost en^ 
 tirely to good strong coffee, buttermilk aud 
 fruit You will remember, Dr. Johnson, 
 that in July, 1873, my cousiu, Miss B., 
 {GPtown) wrote you, without my knowl- 
 edge, to send some of your "Indian Blood 
 Syrup," instead of which you sent the pa- 
 pers, requesting ner "to find a good agent." 
 She handed them to me. After great hesita- 
 iioti, (for I felt too ill to attend to any extra 
 duty.) I tool; 5- hem, wrote to you the next 
 
 day, and received the box on Thursday 
 31th. Being able to go about, I was afraid 
 to try it, lest it might render me helpless 
 and useless. However, on Sunday, 27th, 
 1873, 1 resolved, with many fear, to begin 
 with it. Small doses broke the chills,wuich 
 left me in a fortnight. By the end of Au- 
 gust, my health and strength were entirely 
 re-established. To my astonishment, my 
 sight very much improved, for I've been 
 threatened with blindness at different peri- 
 ods of my life. In October, having no fire, 
 a severe attack of catarih seized me, causing 
 my head, nose, and throat to be seriously 
 sore. A fifty-cent bottle relieved all this. 
 
 In November the cough returned. When, 
 in December, I found myself dangerously 
 ill with pi euro pneumoiua(which proved fa- 
 tal to so many) I began upon a dollar bottle. 
 During this fortnight I had no nourishment, 
 save coffee and apples. Before I quite fin- 
 ished the bottle, (I took large doses,) friends 
 found me so ill, and insisted upon my .going 
 to Providence Hospital to be taken care of. 
 At the hospital I was the recipient of the 
 greatest kindness; and the chief surgeou, 
 Dr. K., a most .skillful, kind, and honest 
 physician, pronounced my "whole system to 
 be in a healthy condition, no medical treat- 
 ment was deemed necessary ordered beef- 
 tea, and handed me over to the cook." I 
 recovered entirely from this. 
 
 In the Spring the Roseola appeared in the 
 city to great extent. I was afflicted with it 
 for three weeks. Only two days I was quit*' 
 sick. Except four doses of nitre. I again de- 
 pended upon the blood Syrup, taking it and 
 rubbing with it. My friends call me "The 
 walking Advertiser of the Remedy." 
 
 A number of persons in Washington, who 
 have used the Blood Syrup properly and 
 faithfully, have been entirely restored to 
 health, and are delighted with it, saying. 
 "The Blood Syrup is wonderful; 1 never 
 knew anything to. compare with i i." 
 
 Respectfully, 
 
 MissLUClU.A 8. MASON.,. 
 .SUK A &*. 
 
1 
 
 Remarkable Cure. 
 
 Qrjorcr, ILL., Oei. :.:;. 
 />-. (7tor& Johnson : 
 
 DEAR SIR : Your Indian Blood Syrup has 
 cured me ot a Scrofulous Cough that I had 
 been troubled with for years; so 1 recom- 
 mend to those suffering as I did with sleep- 
 less nights. I took two small bottles. 
 
 MARY TNCABY. 
 
 Scrofula A Safe, Reliable Medicine. 
 RAIL ROAD HODRK, WEST POINT, V A.. 
 Aug. 81, 1970. 
 Mr. George W. Cole, 
 Agent for Clark Johnson's Indian Blood 
 
 Syrup : 
 
 I have used the three bottles of medicine 
 procured from you with treat good effect 
 upon myself and wife. Myself with Gener- 
 al Derangement of the System, and my wife 
 with Scrofula, 1 boldly assert that it has 
 done us more good than anything we have 
 ever tried. I recommend it as a safe and 
 reliable medicine. Yours, &c., 
 
 JAMES S. BRIANT. 
 
 Consumption. 
 
 ALTON PJENOBSCOT, ME., June 16, 1870. 
 This in to certify that I had a bad Cough 
 and Spitting of Blood, and the doctora said 
 ; had consumption. I was not able to do 
 any work. 1 got one of your h'frv cent bot- 
 tles, and it did me so much good that I am 
 able to do my work, and believe the medi- 
 cine will entirely cure me. 
 
 SUSAN SPENSER, 
 
 Heart and Lung Disease Instant Relief. 
 
 CIRCLE VJLLE, OHIO, Nov. S3, 1876. 
 SJK: Your Indian Blood Syrup has relieved ; 
 me more than any other medicine 1 have 
 ever taken. 1 have been afflicted for seven I 
 years with Heart Disease, and also my lungs 
 were badly affected. I had tried all kinds 
 oi medicine without any effect, until I tried 
 your valuable Syrup, , iiich gave me almost 
 instant relief, and 1 am , arly well. 1 owe 
 my life to your valuable medicine. 
 
 A. A. CECONDA. 
 
 "Warning- to 
 
 Beware of all unstamped medicines Un- 
 principled persons are flooding the country 
 with spurious medicines that are not pro- 
 perly stamped a required by law. Some of 
 these medicines are not stamped at all, 
 others are stamped with a smaller descrip- 
 tion of stamp than required. Agents should 
 see that a four cent stamp be upon all medi- 
 cines thai sell for ne dollar, and that a two 
 cent stamp be upon all medicines that sell 
 for fifty cents. 
 
 Ail agents who sell or offer for sale any 
 medicines not fully stamped, do so in VIOLA- 
 TION OF LAW, and are liable to a heavy tine 
 or imprisonment. 
 
 These parties who s windle the government, 
 attempt to excuse their evasion of the law 
 by stating that their medicines are not 
 "proprietary articles." All such excuses are 
 merely attempts to cheat the government 
 and to lead their agent to believe that there 
 is no danger in offering such medicines for 
 sale. 
 
 It is the duty of all Jaw-abiding citizens 
 to see that medicines which are being of- 
 fered for sale be properly stamped; and, if 
 found unstamped or insufficiently stamped, 
 the fact should be at once reported to the 
 Assessor of the district, who will deal with 
 the guilty parties according to law. If the 
 Assessor neglects to perform his duty in the 
 matter, it should then be reported to the 
 Commissioner of Internal Kevenue, Wash- 
 ington, D. C., who will at once take steps to 
 compel the district Assessor to do his duty. 
 
 CLARK JOHNSON, M. D., 
 JERSKY CITY, N. J. 
 
 Two 
 
 than 
 
 Half-Dollar Bottles Better 
 
 $50 Worth of Medicine. 
 MILLWOOD, Kxox Co., O., Jan. 2, 1870. 
 This is to certify that I have used Dr. 
 Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup for 
 Kidney Affection and Liver Complaint, I 
 tiad been afflicted for six years, and tw<> 
 half-dollar bottles did more for me than 
 fifty dollars' worth of doctoring. 
 
 ELLEN M. SHOEMAKER. 
 
 Nothing can be really good unless it be- 
 comes speedily counterfeited. There are 
 rea diamonds and imitation diamonds, real 
 laces and counterfeit laces, pure gold and 
 imitation gold, and we could go on enumer- 
 ating various articles for which the public 
 seek, but which require great care on the 
 part of the buyer to ascertain whether or 
 not they are buying the real or the imita- 
 tion. 
 
 We have already heard of various persons 
 
 who are seeking to pass off worthless stuff 
 
 upon the people by calling it Indian Blood 
 
 Syrup. All persons are cautioned against 
 
 purchasing any Indian Blood Sjnrup except 
 
 i that manufactured by Dr. CLARK JOHNSON, 
 
 i of Jersey City, N. J. All others are worth- 
 
 1 less and spurious, and do not deserve the 
 
 confidence of the public. 
 
 O.A.TJTXO3N 5 Some unprincipled persons, knowing the suc- 
 cess of the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, are sending out over the 
 country spurious and worthless articles. Beware of all Blood Syrups 
 or Indian Blood Syrups, except that called Dr. CLABK JOHNSON'S IN- 
 DIAN BLOOD SYRUP, secured by Copyright, and the Trade-mark, as 
 here represented 1 : 
 
 Any and all Indian Blood Syrups, upon the label of which thu 
 Trade-mark, and tbo name of DR. CLAKK JOHNSON, dots not appear, 
 are spurious, and should be avoided. The pamphlet is also copy- 
 righted and any person copying any portion of it will be prosectib, 
 t-<i loth-; .n't! patent of the 'law. 
 
SEVEN AND NINE YEARS 
 
 above is the title of a thrilling book for which we are now prepared to receive or- 
 
 It is a neat volume of over three hundred pages, and graphically narrates all the impor- 
 tant and horrible incidents associated with the capture and massacre of a helpless and 
 unprotected family; and the captivity, tortures, and final escape of its two surviving 
 members. 
 
 We claim for the book no particular lite/ary excellence; it is a simple statement of facts 
 aa they actually existed, and reste i ts merits solely upon the pathetically interesting na- 
 ture of the occurrences presented therein. 
 
 Of all the records of Indian captivities, we feel assured that none have been more in- 
 teresting than these will prove to be, and its unprecedented sale warrants our assertion. 
 
 CLARK JOHNSON, Jersey City, N. J. 
 
 Price of the Narrative of Mr. and Mrs. Eastman, $1.00 per copy. 
 
 Our Agent for the sale of INDIAN BLOOI> SYRTJP, and for the 
 NARRATIVE of Mr. and Mrs. EASTMAN, 
 
 from whom they can be obtained on the same terms as from us. 
 
 12SE CAPTURE, 
 
Hollinger Corp. 
 
 pH8.5 
 
Hollinger Corp. 
 pH8.5