AN EXPLANATION OF 
JONES9 
Remedy for 
ESOT©IS3e 
Leprosy, (white scurf) Salt- 
Rheum, Erysipelas, ********, 
Tetter, Prairie Itch (of the 
West,) and all cutaneous dis- 
eases, can be cured by this 
medicine : operating as a puri- 
fier of the Blood, as the within 
testimonials will very evidently 
show. 
1 842. 
Gratis. Please circulate. Sfones* cromjjounlr Dfojjs, 
AND 
PILLS, 
FOR 
MW I®M. 
PREPARED ONLY BY HIMSELF, 
CLAREMONT, N. 11. 
This compound is tlie result of along course 
of experiments upon my own person—having 
inherited from my mother a disease called Lep- 
rosy, which had baffled all human skill for four- 
teen years, and was said by skilful physicians to 
be incurable—from which I suffered more than 
I can tell, and which was entirely removed by 
this medicine about two and a half years 
since. It now having been used with great 
success in this vicinity, and many other parts of 
New England, for Scrofulous and other Cutane- 
ous Diseases, of every form, and some of most 
aggravated character, I am now induced to offer 
it still further to the public in an improved 
shape, with such entire confidence in its effica- 2 
cy as to say I will refund the pay in all cases, 
where it is faithfully used according to direc- 
tions, without an equivalent benefit. 
The daily increasing demand for this medi- 
cine, and the difference in ages and sexes who 
use it for Humors, seems to require a new and 
revised bill of directions, which is now prepared 
with great care and plainness—to accompany 
each package under my own signature, Cha’s 
Jones, without which none will be genuine. 
Such is the multiplicity of ways in which 
Humors make their outward appearance, as 
to render it extremely difficult to adapt a bill 
of directions to every case so minute and par- 
ticular as to supersede the necessity of a little 
judgment and discretion in regulating the daily 
dose, suffice it to say, it will only need be tried 
to be approved, as maybe seen by the following 
out of very many strong testimonials ; 
The genuine is put up only at my own room 
and under my own care, in square lettered bot- 
tles, each containing enough for most cases, and 
accompanied by two boxes of Pills, or one of 
double size, of 50 Pills each ; and when used 
without the Drops, for renovating the blood, or 
for a family medicine, (should be taken on re- 
tiring) will be found second to none in use. 
Is to be found in many of the principal towns 
in New-England and New-York, and will be 
put before the entire American public soon as 
may be practicable—and not to be kept from 
the poor. 3 
Being called upon from various directions, for 
further explanations of this medicine and its 
operation upon the various diseases of the skin, 
for which it has proved itself so sure an internal 
remedy, I would say it is a compound of vegeta- 
bles and minerals, is perfectly sale for all ages, 
sexes and constitutions, if the directions are fol- 
lowed, without changing the diet or habits, (if 
temperate.) 
Perhaps I need not speak separately, of 
Leprosy, Salt-Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald-Head, 
Prairie licit, or other eruptions on the skin— 
they are ail of a kindred disease, and need much 
the same treatment. Sufferers know too well 
their effects, and only desire a cure. 
Scrofula (or King’s Evil) prevails mostly 
among children, and frequently affects the glands 
in the neck, arm-pits and groins. It is obstin- 
ate of cure, if of long standing, and has hitherto 
bid defiance to all medicine. But most of the 
cases I have known, yield readily to these Drops, 
and others also on a more thorough trial. 
Scurvy in the gums, is the result of Scrofula, 
or humors in the stomach, and has been cured 
by them. Also, many cases of Head-ache and 
Inflammatory Rheumatism, which have their 
origin in humors, external or internal. 
In some cases of Females, at certain periods, 
they have found it necessary to omit them for a 
day or two. In others, when nature was slack 
in her duty, they have been of important benefit. 
One phial, which may last from 8 to 12 weeks, 4 
will in many cases prove sufficient. Obstinate 
cases of long standing, may need two or three; 
for it is often necessary to persevere in the use 
of the remedy, a few weeks after it disappears, 
that it may be thoroughly eradicated from the 
system. 
These Drops often sicken a little, which is no 
cause for alarm. They also frequently throw 
the disease more upon the surface, which shows 
that they operate to good effect. 
These diseases require patience and perse- 
verance in the use of remedies—they cannot be 
eradicated in a day or a week, and those who 
expect such results from this or any other med- 
icine, will be disappointed. Yet some have 
found relief in the use of this medicine, in the 
first month. Neither will they cure while stand- 
ing upon the shelf untouched, or only occa- 
sionally. Patience and perseverance will lead 
them on to victory, and a failure is not charge- 
able to the medicine, where the directions have 
not been followed. 
In some cases, where the stomach has long 
heen disordered, these Drops operate sufficiently 
as a purgative; but in most cases as a tonic. In 
either case the Pills should be used moderately. 5 
TESTIMONIALS. 
I hereby certify that I have been intimately 
acquainted with Mr.Charles Jones,of Claremont* 
N. H. for a number of years last past, and have 
been consulted by and prescribed for him, for a 
very obstinate disease of the skin, well known 
by the name of Leprosy, but could do no more 
than mitigate the disease for a time. Since he 
has effected a radical cure by means of his Dropj 
for Humors, I have examined him, and am happy 
to say that his skin is perfectly smooth and free 
from the disease. 
JAMES CROMBIE, Physician. 
Francestown, N. H. Sept. 15, 1840. 
We the undersigned physicians, have been 
acquainted with cases where Mr. Jones3 Drops 
were taken, and a cure effected, and no injury 
done to the person or health. We therefore 
believe them a perfectly safe remedy if taken 
agreeable to the directions and persevered in 
from three to six months. 
MOSES COBB, M. D. Springfield, Vt. 
JOHN S. SPALDING, M. D. Claremont 
Claremont, Jan. 5, 1841- 
From Rev. A. H. Fullerton. 
Mr. Jones,—Sir; A desire to benefit others 
induces me to send this testimonial in favor of your u Drops for Humors.” For three years 
past, I have been afflicted with a Scrofulous 
humor which assumed the most threatening ap- 
pearance, such as sore throat, swelling of the 
neck, sides and hands; large hard bunches on 
the neck and in the arm-pits, accompanied with 
much soreness and pain. To such an extent 
did the disease rage as to produce apparent de- 
formity of features; my lungs became irritated, 
intellectual faculties benumbed, with the entire 
loss of the sense of smelling. I consulted sev- 
eral skilful physicians, but all pronounced my 
disease incurable. I have taken one bottle of 
your medicine and commenced using the sec- 
ond, and to all appearance have effected a per- 
fect cure, and I no longer bear the traces of this 
most afflicting disease. Former strength of 
lungs, body and mind have returned, the sense of 
smelling restored, and the swellings and bunches 
have disappeared. This is a simple statement 
of facts, which you are at liberty to use as you 
please. A. H. FULLERTON. 
Pembroke, N. H. July 26, 1841. 
Mr. Jones,—Dear Sir: It is with the utmost 
confidence and pleasure that I now address you, 
and inform you of a complete eradication of 
Salt-Rheum in my son, which commenced in 
his infancy and continued nearly nine years, 
and I doubt whether any person in New-Eng- 
land has used more exertion to effect a cure 
than myself; but all has been lost, until I ob- 7 
tained your invaluable medicine, and I have no 
reason to doubt that this, and this alone, has 
effected a cure. 
(fCf3 I should be gratified to see any one at 
my house, not only to show, but to tell them of 
this remarkable cure in ray sou.—Respectfully, 
I remain your obedient servant, 
Francestown, Nov. 20, 1841. 
JOHN GIBSON. 
Mr. Jones : —Sir, I am happy to inform you 
that the Medicine for Humors you sent my wife 
has had the desired effect. I now know them 
to be the best medicine for humors that is in use, 
and although 1 have been as much opposed to 
patent medicines as a man can be, I think your’s 
worthy of the highest recommendation. I wish 
it to be expressly understood I do not now take 
this stand in favor of your medicine without am- 
ple knowledge of its efficacy in my own family. 
I would hereby certify that my wife has been 
afflicted for the past ten years with the Scrofulous 
Humor, and for the past years it has been very 
severe, having assumed a different form, resem- 
bling Salt-rheum, which affected her whole sys- 
tem—her hands in particular, being completely 
covered with sores, her eyesight affected, so that 
she was unable to read or write, or attend to the 
duties of the household. She commenced taking 
the medicine the 14th of November and has 
taken about two-thirds of one bottle. At this 
time she is completely cured, the humor having 8 
entirely disappeared, her eyesight restored and 
otherwise in perfect good health. In conclusion, 
I can only say that after taking a great many 
prescriptions from celebrated medical men, with- 
out the least good resulting therefrom, we can 
only attribute the cure to vour medicine. 
Yours truly, 
Nashua, Dec. 24,1840. 
E. P. EMERSON. 
]\lr. C. Jones,—Dear Sir: I can say that the 
effects produced by the use of your medicine 
have truly been good, and as now appears, the 
cure perfect. I have two sons—one 14, the 
other 9 years of age, who have been afflicted 
with very troublesome humors—the oldest from 
infancy. In cold weather more than in warm, 
the disease would spread over the whole body, 
head and limbs, producing a roughness or scurvy. 
When exposed to the air or to flannel, it would 
become very much irritated, painful and bleed, 
also on the head. We have never succeeded in 
obtaining any medicine that produced any per- 
manent relief. On learning the effect of your 
drops on yourself and others, from persons in 
whom I had full confidence, (by the way I am 
no friend to patent medicines in general) I ob- 
tained a package of your medicine, and used it 
strictly according to the directions, and before 
consuming the whole of one bottle and box, the 
cure appeared to be perfect in both cases, and 
so continues to this time, and at the season of 
From Col. Alvah Smith. the year when the disease has always been the 
worst. I can therefore recommend it with con- 
fidence to persons afflicted with humors. 
Yours respectfully, 
ALVAH SMITH 
Lempster, N. H. Feb. 6, 1841. 
Jones’ Drops. Of this new medicine so 
much spoken of in aIJ quarters, we know nothing 
from our own experience, but our associate, the 
publisher of the Eagle, has furnished the fol- 
lowing:— 
“It is not often that we call the reader’s at- 
tention to the many new discoveries in the 
“healing art” which have made such a display 
in the newspaper press for the last few years.— 
Some of them are doubtless valuable, and are 
duly appreciated by that portion of poor mortal- 
ity who are too prone to resort to the pill box 
whenever they discover the slightest derange- 
ment in that complicated machinery which con- 
stitutes their body corporate. In giving a favora- 
ble notice to this valuable discovery of Mr. Jones, 
we are enabled to speak from actual experience, 
and we are doing but an act of justice to suffer- 
ing humanity as well as to a public benefactor, 
in giving our testimony in favor of the efficacy of 
his di’ops. In addition to the cures effected in 
our own family, old and obstinate cases of scrof- 
ulous complaints have come to our knowledge, 
which have yielded to their influence, and the 
From the Claremont Eagle 10 
disease entirely eradicated from the system.— 
Having given the article a thorough trial upon 
his own person, the proprietor recommends it to 
his suffering fellow-creatures with the greatest 
confidence that it will accomplish the cures for 
which it is designed. We think the medicine 
invaluable, and Mr.Jones richly merits the thanks 
of the community for the discovery. 
Northfield, Vt. Feb. 22, 1841. 
Having been afflicted for twenty years with 
a disease of the skin, called the Scrofula or Lep- 
rosy, or by some a cancerous humor, inherited 
from my father, and having tried various means 
without much effect, I was induced from rec- 
ommendation, to try Mr. Charles Jones’ Drops 
for humors, and used two bottles of the same 
and the disorder appears to be removed, and I 
can say I have full faith in their efficacy for 
humors. JOHN AYER ILL. 
Mr. Charles Jones. 
I have been seriously afflicted with a disease 
of the skin for 14 years, called by physicians 
Leprosy, and seeing a notice of “Jones’ Drops 
for Humors,” I procured 2 Bottles, which have 
entirely eradicated the loathsome disease and to 
all appearance effected a permanent cure, and I 
do not hesitate to recommend it to all who are 
afflicted with Humors. Those who wish for 
further information relative to these facts will 
From the Boston Pally Mail. 11 
please call on me at Washington Hall, Boston 
Neck, No. 833, and see for themselves. 
SAMUEL G. EVERETT. 
March 30, 1841. 
Although I am no advocate for the many ad- 
vertised medicines of the present day, yet a 
sense of duty impels me to state to the public, 
that I have been greatly and sorely afflicted, for 
more than 30 years, with a humor, the manifes- 
tations of which W'ere a white scurf, covering 
my entire head, body and limbs. During this 
long period, I was at great expense in seeking 
for a remedy, but all to no purpose, till in No- 
vember, 1841, I made a journey of 60 miles to 
see Mr. Charles Jones of Claremont, N. H. and 
found he had been 14 years afflicted with the 
same disorder, but was now perfectly cured, by 
the use of his own “ Drops and Pills for Humors.” 
1 took the first bottle, in about 10 weeks, and 
have now just commenced on the second, and 
can thankfully and joyfully say for the first time, 
that I am perfectly healed of my Leprosy, not 
hesitating to declare that ‘Jones’ Drops and 
Pills for Humors,’ have wrought this wonderful 
cure and will prove a like invaluable blessing to 
others, for all diseases of the skin, if they will 
faithfully try them according to his directions. 
I can exhibit far more proof of the astonishing 
efficacy of this medicine, on my own person 
than on paper. PRENTISS KNIGHT, 
Postmaster, Newbury, Vt. 12 
New Lebanon Springs, 15th March, 1842. 
Dear Sir—l received last summer from an 
agent, some of your Drops for Humors, and am 
happy in informing you that they have done 
some wonderful cures. One, in the case of the 
boy whom your agent saw at this place, who 
was completely covered with sores insomuch 
that he walked like an old man of 80 years of 
age, and who is now to all appearance cured. 
Others in the cases of children who had the 
Salt-Rheum by inheritance and otherwise. My 
object in writing you is, to say that the supply 
left me is exhausted, and to request you to for- 
ward me 2or 3 dozen, as soon as possible. I 
can get them from Troy. Yours truly, 
E. E. GRIGGS. 
Charles Jones, Esq. 
The undersigned desirous to act on the di- 
vine principle of doing to others as he would 
that they should do unto him, hereby makes 
known, that he has a daughter, who at the age 
of 9 years, began to be afflicted with an itching, 
painful irritation of the skin upon the head, 
coating the skin with a white leprous scurf, 
which on being removed, was succeeded by 
running sores, and all this for the space of about 
6 years. I consulted physicians, both in Mas- 
sachusetts and New-Hampshire, and used sev- 
eral of their prescriptions, but all without any 
essential benefit, until in August or September 
lash at the suggestion of Dr. Josiah Richards of 13 
this town, I procured “Jones’ Drops and Pills 
for Humors.’ In the use of one bottle of which 
an evident cure was wrought—but in order to 
eradicate the loathsome disorder beyond all 
doubt, and render the cure doubly sure, she en- 
ters to-day upon the use of the second bottle.— 
Let all, similarly afflicted, and who wish for the 
same most happy results, lose no time in pro- 
curing and using this wonderfully efficacious 
medicine. JOHN K. SMITH. 
Claremont, March 1, 1842. 
By the recent use of Jones’ Drops for Humors, 
I am now relieved of a breaking out, or disease 
of the skin, which has caused very severe, in- 
describable and almost continual sufferings for 
more than twenty years. Previous to the use of 
this remedy, nearly the whole surface of my 
body was covered with large pimples, blotches 
and occasional running sores, but were worse 
on ray limbs, for which, all former remedies 
have proved entire failures. From the benefit 
thus immediately experienced, I can cordially 
recommend this medicine as safe and powerfully 
efficacious to others afflicted in like manner, 
who, if they please, may call on me and see for 
themselves that my statement is a reality and 
no fiction. 
DANIEL HODGMAN. 
No. 174 1-2 Broadway, N. Y. 
March 4, 1842. 14 
This certifies to whom it may concern, that 
my little son five years old, has had the Scrofula 
from his birth, with several large bunches on 
the neck—that we have tried many things high- 
ly recommended as remedies, but all in vain, till 
recently giving him half of one phial of Jones’ 
Drops for Humors, which has really cured him 
in the removal of the bunches and all appear- 
ance of the disease without injury to the present 
health of the child. From this fact, and my 
oilier knowledge of said medicine, I can cor- 
dially recommend it as efficacious and safe in 
all similar cases and diseases of the skin. 
New-York, 90, Yarick street, 
Oct. 30, 1841. 
L. D. JOHNSON. 
Hearing of a Medicine prepared by Mr. Cha’s 
Jones of this town, for Humors, and having seen 
its beneficial effects, I applied for it for my little 
daughter 4 years of age, much afflicted with 
Salt-rheum, supposed to be an hereditary com- 
plaint. I can now say that after using it six 
weeks, ray hopes are lully realized in a cure, 
without injuring the child’s health, and can 
now recommend it to others as a safe and infal- 
lible remedy for such complaints. 
MARY E. TERRY. 
Claremont, Sept. 15, 1840. 
Boston, Oct. 9, 1841. 
Having been afflicted wdth Leprosy danger- 15 
ously for many years, and having employed the 
best Physicians I could hear of, without receiv- 
ing any benefit, I at last heard of “Jones’ Drops 
for Humors,” and procured two bottles, which 
have to all appearance entirely cured me; and 
1 can truly say that they are safe for all to use 
if taken according to the directions, and I do 
not hesitate to recommend them to all who are 
afflicted with humors. JOHN RICH. 
N. B. Persons wishing to see me on this 
subject, may find me at Shop No. 3, Fulton St. 
Boston, or at my residence, No. 5, Fourth St. 
South Boston. J. R. 
From Rev. Mr. 4' Mrs Burnett. 
During the period of 17 or 18 years, I have 
experienced almost continual suffering from the 
Erysipelas or St. Anthony’s Fire, which has 
produced great and troublesome swelling of the 
limbs,—much dizziness of the head and dim- 
ness of sight, with severe head-ache, much 
itching and roughness of skin, redness and heat, 
especially about the neck and face. From first 
to last, 1 have tried the supposed best prescrip- 
tions of Physicians, until taking one phial of 
‘Jones’ Drops for Humors,’ during about 10 
weeks, commencing first of April last. Though 
perceiving no relief for a time, and being much 
and earnestly advised against the medicine, I 
am happy to say, that on taking about one half 
of the phial a cure commenced; so that ever 
since finishing the process, I have been free of 16 
the above named difficulties, with general health 
better. 
MARY BURNETT. 
The above statement of ray wife I consider as 
correct. Wm. Burnett, 
Chaplain U. S. Army. 
Brooklyn, L. I. Aug. 3, 1841. 
I have long been a great sufferer with the 
Salt-Rheum, as all my neighbors very well 
know, while the Saratoga Springs, and many 
highly recommended prescriptions have been 
faithfully tried without a cure. During four or 
five weeks in the mouths of April and May last, 
I took one phial of “ Jones'1 Drops for Humors,” 
and whether I am finally cured thereby or not, 
I am happy to say that since then, I have been 
in perfect health, and entirely free from all ap- 
pearance of the disease, which I have not been 
able to say before for forty vears. 
AMOS DUTTON. 
Wallingford, Ct. July 22, 1841. 
This is to certify, that after a severe affliction 
with the Erysipelas during the period of twelve 
years, I am now and have been free from it for 
the last ten months, by the use of half one phial 
of Jones’ Drops for Humors. 
Mrs. HANNAH BENNETT. 
Brooklyn, L. I. No. 161, York St. 
March 4, 1842. 17 
The undersigned having long been personally 
acquainted with Mr. Cha’s Jones, of Claremont, 
N. H. and with the general efficacy of his med- 
icine called “Jones’ Drops for Humors,” since 
its late discovery, both among our neighbors and 
from various distances and directions abroad, 
can cordially recommend the use of the medi- 
cine as efficacious in all the variety of internal 
and external humors. We are prepared also to 
say, from all we can learn by inquiry and other- 
wise, that while there are very many persons 
cured and in a process of cure, by these drops, 
of obstinate skin complaints of the various kinds, 
there has as yet no case come to our knowledge, 
where the patient has actually gone through 
with a regular course of the medicine according 
to the published directions, without being en- 
tirely or so far cured, as to be satisfied of its ex- 
traordinary efficacy in their own complaints. 
ERASTUS GLIDDEN, [Cashier Claremont Bank.] 
JOSIAH RICHARDS, M. D. Claremont. 
TIMOTHY S. GLEASON, M. D. “ 
NEWTON WHITTELSEY, [Town Clerk,] “ 
SIMEON IDE, “ 
ASA SARTWELL, “ 
JOS. WEBER, [Asso. Editor "Eagle,’1] “ 
R. F. LAWRENCE, [Pastor Cong. Chh.] “ 
H. S. SMITH, [Minister Epis. Chh.] W. Claremont. 
Claremont, N. H. June 23, 1841. 18 
To all who are afflicted with the Salt-Rheum, 
or Leprosy, this may certify that during a period 
ot'fifty years I was afflicted with a disease called 
by some Leprosy, and by others Salt-Rheum, 
for which I used almost every remedy prescribed 
for it, (having consulted many physicians, em- 
inent in their professions,) all of which produc- 
ed no lasting benefit. I also passed a year at 
Ballston Springs, for the purpose of using the 
water, and for five years I tried West’s Chlo- 
rine Cosmetic and Pills. My sufferings were 
indescribable. My body and limbs being fre- 
quently covered with raw sores. In August 
last I commenced taking Jones’ Drops and Pills 
for Humors ; in about a fortnight the disease be- 
gan to relinquish its powerful grasp, and contin- 
ued to lose its hold upon me until the month of 
March last, when it entirely disappeared. I 
used two bottles of the drops. 
Would that I could see face to face all who 
are afflicted as I have been, I would say to them, 
“tarry not in all the plain”—hasten to procure 
Jones’ Drops for Humors, and, as the prophet 
said to Naaman, “thou shall be clean.” 
ABIGAIL PAINE. 
New Lebanon Springs, N. Y. 
TELL IT IN GATH! 
17th May, 1842. 
I have been well acquainted with Miss Paine 
for twenty years, and have no doubt of the truth 
of her statement. HENRY HULL. 19 
This may certify that the undersigned has a 
son three and a half years old, who from his 
earliest infancy was troubled with a disorder 
manifesting itself in red blotches, attended with 
an iiritable itching, so great as to deprive the 
child of rest, and to render him an object of 
comraisseration to all who knew him. 1 con- 
sulted some of the best physicians in this city, 
and tried many of the pretended icmedies of the 
day—all without success. On hearing (through 
an acquaintance) of “Jones’Drops and Pills for 
Humors,” I procured a package of it, and in the 
use of less than a bottle, I am most happy to 
say that my son is apparently well, and I 
hereby advise all others in like circumstances 
to try said medicine, as I have no doubt they 
will be cured. JAMES H. HARMAN. 
NOT HALF TOLD YET! 
Portland, Me. May 13, 1842. 
My son of ten years of age, has been afflicted 
from his infancy, with a scrofulous humor, with 
hard bunches upon his neck, resulting at times 
in ulcerations. For relief, I had consulted sev- 
eral physicians, and tried many remedies, but 
all to no good effect, until in the summer of 
1841, I heard of “Jones’ Drops for Humors,” 
the virtues of which were so well authenticated 
that I was induced to purchase and try them.— 
The result was, my son w as cured by the use of 
less than one bottle. O. L. SANBORN. 
Portland, Me. May 12, 1842. Directions for Using. 
DROPS. 
Carefully read, understand and remember the 
directions, and then follow them, especially in 
counting the drops. Dose—Adults of able consti- 
tutions should commence by taking three or four 
drops at a time, twice a day—lst in the morning 
before eating, and 2d at evening before retiring; 
mixed with two or three tea-spoons of water, 
sweetened if you please or in any other drink, 
even to a cup of tea or coffee. Increase this dose 
one drop only per day, and that at night, and take 
the same number in the morning as on the eve- 
ning before; and continue this slow increase, if the 
stomach* and system will bear it, till taking ten or 
twelve drops twice a day; and then continue with 
this number without variation, if able comfortably 
to do it, till the cure is effected. 
Adults oi feeble constitutions, or those who can- 
not bear the medicine so fast as above, must de- 
termine how many drops to take, by trying the 
experiment. Let them begin by taking one, two 
or three drops at a time, as they choose, twice a 
day, and increase the same as above, yet with care 
not to take more at the largest dose than they can 
endure without essentially injuring their appetite 
for food, or hindering their usual avocations, how- 
ever small it may make their regular dose. In some 
cases, even adults are not able to endure the med- 
icine a fourth part so fast as others of apparent 
like constitutions, and yet their necessary slow 
process, if faithfully pursued, will produce a cure 
as certainly as with a rapid process, though they 
may not be well quite as soon. 22 
Children’s daily doses should be regulated by 
their age, &c, as in case of other powerful medi- 
cines. 
If, at any time, the Drops have been taken too 
fast for the constitution, which may usually be 
known by the sickening or nausea of the stomach, 
swelling of the limbs, or suffering of the feebler 
parts of the body, the doses must be omitted a day 
or two, or just long enough to rectify the constitu- 
tion. Immediately upon this, the patient should 
begin again the same as at first, with the smallest 
number of the drops, taking care not to increase 
the dose so much as before; taking them if possi- 
ble, just fast enough and just slow enough to keep 
them constantly in the system and operating on the 
disease, without essential injury to the usual health 
or comfort of the body.—Shake up the Drops be- 
fore taking them. 
PILLS. 
Two boxes of Pills, or one of double size, of my 
own preparing, will accompany every phial of the 
Drops; which must be taken two evenings in a 
week or semi-weekly, from two to five at a time, 
or more if necessary to move gently. They are 
entirely a vegetable composition, easy in their op- 
eration, and for a family use second to none. For 
children, senna may be used, or other mild physic, 
instead of the Pills, at discretion. An extra supply 
of the Pills will be left where this medicine is kept, 
to be used in mild cases of humors, or for family 
physic. On taking the Pills at evening, the dose 
of drops may be omitted, and also on the morning 
after. Should there be an undue laxness of the 
bowels while taking this medicine, as is sometimes 
the the Drops should be omitted for a short 23 
time, or just long enough to regulate the system by 
a little paragoric, or a more free use of the Pills; 
otherwise the Drops if used, will only pass oft' 
quickly without producing their designed effect on 
the disease. 
IQ3* Patients not personally acquainted with 
these Drops, and having more fears than hopes 
concerning their use, are now informed that sever- 
al such are known to be yet suffering with their 
disease, only because of their stopping short in 
using the medicine, under the presumption of their 
not being able to take it at all; who might have had 
a seasonable cure had they taken the Drops only 
as they could endure their operation. Many who 
have thus stopped the use of the Drops without a 
fair trial, have been induced to begin again, by 
further instruction and counsel, and are cured by 
the more slow and easy process of taking the med- 
icine. Then let none who desire a cure by these 
Drops and begin to try them, fail of a cure by 
stopping their use, under the improper presumption 
of not being able to take them without injury.— 
And let none decide against the medicine because 
of its being too powerful to be taken hastily by 
large measure and by guess. Other medicines, 
having power and efficacy, will injure the paietnt 
if taken in quantities far above the proper prescrip- 
tions. 
The first tokens of a cure usually (but not al- 
ways) appear before half of one phial is taken, and 
sometimes within a week,—which are, in some 
cases, less itching of the parts affected; in others 
the slow disappearance of the disease from the sur- 
face; and in others, frequently, (for a short time only) the more full coining out of the same.—One 
phial of the Drops, taken as directed, will in many 
cases prove sufficient. Obstinate cases may need 
two or three, for it is often necessary to persevere 
in the use of the remedy a few weeks after the dis- 
appearance of the disease, that it may be thorough- 
ly eradicated from the system. 
ICP This medicine is prepared only for those 
afflicted with cutaneous eruptions, such as Salt- 
Rheum, St. Anthony’s Fire or Erysipelas, Scald- 
head, Leprosy, Scrofula or King’s Evil, Prairie 
itch (of the West,) or any of their kindred disea- 
ses, and such as has ever baffled all human skill. 
N B.—To prevent counterfeits, the Directions 
will be signed by the inventor, Cha’s Jones, in his 
own hand-writing.—The price is reasonable con- 
sidering its invariable efficacy when fully tried as 
directed, and also the difficulty and expense of in- 
troducing it abroad, where so many have been 
gulled with useless medicines, and while but few, 
comparatively, need the article, and those few not 
often more than once each. It contains more med- 
icine than is usually put into a quart of medical 
syrups, often at the same price. This will appear 
from the longer time necessary for using it. It 
might be made into a pleasant Panacea at about 
the scime expense, but the inconvenience to travel- 
lers, and of packing and sending abroad from this 
its only place of manufacture, forbids its being thus 
diluted in the preparation. mu#* 
Which are an essential part 
of this medicine, may be suffi- 
cient in some mild cases of 
humors, and for a Family Med- 
icine will only need be tried to 
be approved. To be taken 
about twice a week on going 
to bed. 
The whole may he found at 
TRY IT, AS OTHERS HAVE, 
AND BE CURED.