The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
JOHNSON'S CHILL
AND FEVER TONIC.
Its Progress, Development and
Growth.

An insignificant Beginning Leads to
the Establishment of Large Bust
ness-Scarcely Home in South Car
DINA, Gergia, Florida and Alabama
Chill and Fever Tonic.
In 1884 when Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic was first offered to the public as
remedy, the proprietors did not even sug-
gest its use, except in ordinary cases of
chills and fever. For this troublesome
disease, the remedy was strongly advo-
Gated by every one who had had any per-
sonal experience with it. Owing to its
cheap price, and the invariab Die cures
which resulted, its use was extended and
experiments made by those who were
more interested in its use. This resulted
in deluge of letters from all over the
four states in which we were operating,
advising us that we might go much
further in our recommendation of our
remedy, and still be within the
bounds of strict truth. We found
that reliable men from various
points and remote from each other would
strongly urge US to recommend the rem
edy for bilious fever Others advocated
its use in the treatment of typhoid fever
Again, others who had tried it in cases Of
neuralgia insisted that it was a specific
for this trouble and upon investigation
we found this simple non-poisonous rem
edy would cure these troubles promptly.
Again, prominent South Florida drug
gist wrote us at length as to his expert
ence with it in treating measles He
found that the remedy controlled the ac-
companying fever and Invariably pre-
vented relapses. His town had been in
Vaded by very malignant type of this
disease, and he found that those who
could be persuaded to take the Johnson's
Tonic would invariably get through with
out trouble.
Finally when the dreaded disease, la
grippe, made It's appearance in this coun-
try, we received long letter from w w
Caldwell of Chicago, who urged upon us
the necessity of making il known. that
JohnsOn's Tonic would positively cure
this disease in twenty-four hours He
had arrived at the conclusion that the
disease was of malarial origin, and hav-
ing unbounded faith and confidence in
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic as a spe-
Citic for any disease of malarial charac-
ter he tried the tonic with the result
that 1t effected cure in every instance
III llO lllSbdilCt NllNi Tue IFODElpbOfS OF
the remedy urge or suggest its use for
any disease except chills and fever, until
reliable and responsible men had
discovered for themselves the fact that it
was cure for some certain trouble
They investigated the circumstances, and
when proof was at hand to corroborate
these statements, then the disease was
added to the list of the diseases that the
remedy was recommended to cure.
II T.,
the diseases the remedy is now recon-
mended to cure were added, and in every
single instance the recommendation was
the suggestion of some outside and disin-
terested party, and always responsible
and trustworthy.
One feature of the remedy should be
kept in mind. Ii we recommend its use
in case of fever we guarantee cure.
II we recommend it to cure NEURALGIA the
recommendation is followed by our guar
antee-Our promise to return the money
If the one single 30 cent bottle does not
effect a permanent cure. In treating
fevers with Johnson's Tonic. there is no
danger of return of the fever on the
usual seventh, fourteenth, twenty-irst Or
twenty-eighth days. The cures effected
are permanent ones Ninetv-nine times
out of hundred the remedies usually
employed by the medical profession
in treating feverS are poisonous. Such
remedies can only be used under the di-
rectiOn and by advice of medical men
ACOnite, gelSemium, Veratrum, arsenic.
and the long list of modern antipyretics,
are all poison. One of the best features
of Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic is that
while the best effect is obtained in doses
of two teaspOonfuls yet the contents of
three bottles could be taken at one dose by
a healthy adult without any unpleasant
effects.
Such a remedy especially rec
ommends itself to the use of the great
mass of people. No bad results can pos
sibly follow its use or misuse
Being prompt in its action, no time is
wasted "a hours being sufficient to arrest
the progress of the disease and effect a
cure.
If the people knew of this great medi-
cine, and could properly appreciate its
value, quinine would drop out Of use alto
gether rand the dangerous anti pyretics
would be studiously avoided Remedies
liable to suspend the action of the heart
altogether are too heroic to be resorted to
in the treatment of any disease.
Heart failure is a new disease, coinci
dent with the introduction of modern
remedies, which many physicians. in their
haste, have supplanted quinine with.
In the treatment of chills and fever
bilious or typhoid fever, swamp or hem
Orrhagic fever; measles, neuralgia and
Ia grippe, Johnson s Chill and Fever Tonic
is recommended and every bottle guaran-
teed to effect a permanent and lasting
cure.