ADVERTISEMENTS. 



253 



TO ALL AGUE SUFFESEBS. 



!W principleI no poisokII 



RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE CURE ; OR, ANTIDOTE TO 



MALARIA. 



FOR the prevention and cure of Intcrniittent and Remittent 

 Fevers, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Gen- 

 ei-al Debility, Night Sweats and all othorr forms of dise.ise whiih 

 have a common origin in malaria or miasma. 



Tiiia is a NATURAL ANTIDOTE which will entirely protect apy 

 resident or traveler even in the most sickly or swampy localities, 

 from any Ague or BilHous diseare whatever, or any injury from 

 constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma. 



It will instantly check the Ague in persons who have suffered for 

 iny k-ngtli of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need 

 lever hiive another chill by continuing its use according to direc- 

 tions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite ar d strength, 

 continues until a permanent and radical cure is effected, 

 ne or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases ; some may re- 

 re more. Directions pnn ed in German, French, and Spanish, 

 impnny each bottle. Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts to 

 the trade. 



JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, R. I. 

 PROOF OF SAFETY. 



New York, June 11, 1S55. 

 I have made a chemical examination of "Rhodes' Fever and 

 Ague Cure." or "Antidote to Malaria," and have tested it for Arsenic, 

 '' iry, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle uf 

 either in it, nor have I found any substance in its coropositioo that 

 would prove injurious to the constitution. - 



JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist. 

 EVIDENCE OF MERIT. 

 Extract of a letter from Prof. Fletcher, who was cured while engaged 

 at Broitn University^ Providence, R. I. 



IxDiAyApOLi.s, Ind., March 1, 1855. 

 James A. Rhodes, Esq.— Dear Sir: Yours of the 15th ult. has 

 Deen received, and I am glad to hear that a medicine so efficacious 

 to be introduced into this aguish country. I have the greatest 

 intidence in its success, and can re-a&sure you of its happy effect 

 ipon me in entirely breaking up the chills and leaving me strong 

 id healthy. 



your wrappers that you will let the med 

 jerits ; and standing thus, I am mostsan- 



I expect to travel over a large portion of our State this Spring, 



Old I shall have abundant opportunity to recommend it verbally. 



iVherever I go I shall take great pleasure in thus testifying to its 



nerits, and if you will iostruiit your Agent to let me iiave a few 



lottlea, I will carry them with me to distribute for ^nur benefit. 



In baste, I remain, truly yours, MILES J. FLETCHER. 



Lewisbfr*;. Union Co., Pa., May 2, 1S55. 



Mr. J. A. Rhodes — De.ar Sir.- The box of raedicine you sent me 



ras duly received on the lllh of April. I have solii about one-half 



if it, and so far the people who have used it, are satisfied that it has 



ured them. It has certainly ttopped the Ague in eAery one who 



las used it, and six of the cases were of long standing. My sister, 



fho has had it for five or six years back, and could never get it 



topped, except by Quinine, and that only as long as she could take 



ty is now, 1 think, entirely cured by your remedy. 



Lewisburg, Union Co., Pa., July 27, 1855. 

 Mr. J. A- RnonES— /><ar Sir: I have but three bottles of your 

 nedicine l«-'ft, .is I have been selling it very fast during this month, 

 am now perfectly a itisfied that it will cure the Ague. I have 

 ived here foLir ytar?', and had the the Ague all t'ue time until I 

 jok your remedy ; I have not had the least symptom of it since. 

 Ul tbattuse it praise it, as the only thing that will cure it. 

 I shall waul some more as soon as you can send it, as I shall be out 

 a day or two. 



ne know whether I shall remit the money due you by mail, 

 thtran agent will call f')r it; and hoping to receive another 

 D, I remain, Yhuis respeclfully, 



C. HcGRINLKY. 

 Had the Ague for Twelve Years! > 



PkOvjdence, June 29, 1855. 



:ig been informed of the illness of a poor but worthy woman, 



IS not be-u free fiom Fever and Ague a month at a time for 



he 1 L^t twelve yt-ars, I supplied her gratuitously with Rhodes' Fe- 



and Ague Cute. Siie look in all f.mr bottles, which completely 



testofpd her to lunilth and stiengih, and as four months has row 



*' ilap.^'-'d, there is no reason to doui>i the permanency of the cure. 



i of many other cases in which it has been used, 



MoDNT Clemexs, Michigan, July 21, 1855. 

 Mr. J. A. Rhodes — Dear Sir: Send me half gross of your Fever 

 and Ague Cure as S( on as po.s8ible. I have neglected to order until 

 I sold tbe last botUe. Yours, H. R. BABCOCK. 



Pine Run. Michigan, July 31, 1855. 

 Db. J. A. Rhodes— Dear Sir: Your Cure for the Feverand Ague 

 has thus far performed wonders. It has not failed in one instance 

 to perform a quick and perm ment cure. Some that have been 

 troubled with the distressing disease have been entirely cured by 

 using only one bottle of Cure. Please send ua four dozen, ao we 

 have but three bottles remaining. Truly yours, 



LAtHROP& McLEAN.-- 



CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS. 



Take no more Asenic, Mercury, Quinine, Strychnine, or Anti- 

 Periodics, or medicines of any bind, the virtue of which is owing to 

 sui::h poisonous drugs. The most they Gin do is to "break the 

 chills " for a short time, while they are sure to cause constitutional 

 maladies that cease only with life. Remf-mber that the only Fever 

 and Ague remedy that is harmless as well as sure, is 

 RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE CURE. 



For sale by ISAAC POST, Rochester, and Druggists generally 

 throughout the United States and Canadas. 



Sept. I. _^^__^ 



Ddhu, 



ifAl. 



C. A. P. MASON, Apothecary. 

 M'o^rs. Barr L Goulden, Aurora, HI., July 3, 1855, advise that 

 •The Oire is selling very well. fVe have nut lost a case, and con- 

 ii asure thing; also recommend it in preference to any thing 

 '■ When Mr. B:irr was reque:ited to take the agency, he sa d 

 should hate nothing to do with it, unle^is he found it better 

 ihan tlie ntber Ague remedies already in the maiket." 

 \ M^>;^rs. Craignpad & Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., July 9, 1855 

 j»y thitt -'.all we fiave sold has given f;ill SLitisfaction, and we have 

 mo doubt of selling a large quantity as sjon as tlie Ague season sets 



C. M. SAXTON & CO., 16^ FULl'OiN oTKEET NkW YORK." 



publish the following 



BOOKS FOR THE COtmTRy, 



SENT FREE OV POSTAGE TO AXY PART OF THE UMTED STATE.^. 



1. Browne's American Field-Book of Manures, $1,25. 



2. Browne's American Poultry Yard, twenty-six .h thousand, $i- 



3. Browne's American Bird Fancier, cloth, '25ct8. 



4. Dadd'B American Cattle-doctor, cloth, $1. 



5. Dana's Muck Manual, cloth, $1. 



6. Dana's Prize Essay on Manures, 25cts, 



7. Stockhardt's Chemical Field Lectures, $1. 



8. Blake's Farmer at Home, $1,25. 



9. Buist's American Flower Garden Directory, $1,25. 



10. Buist's Family Kitchen Gardener, 75ct8. 



11. Norton's Elements of Scientific and Pmctical Agriculture, COcts. 



12. Johnston's Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry, for schools, 

 25 cents. 



13. Johnston's Elements of Agricultu'l Chemistry and Geology, $1 . 



14. Johnston's Lectures on Agricu'l Chemistry and Geology,$l,25. 



15. Downing's Landscape Gardening, $3,50. 



16. Fessenden's Complete Farmer and Gardener, 551,25. 



17. Fessenden's American Kitchen Ga?dener, 25ct'', cloth, -SOcts. 



18. Nash's Progressive Farmer, 60cts. 



19. Richardson's Domestic Fowls, 25cts. 



20. Richardson on tlie Horse; Varieties, Breeding, &c., 2.')ctp. 



21. Richardson on the Diseases and Management of the Hog,25ctfi. 



22. Richardson on the Destruction of the Pests of the Farm, 25cta. 



23. Richardson on the Hive and Honey-bee, 25cts. 



24. Milburn and Stevens on the Cow and Dairy Hushandrv, 2.5cts. 



25. Skinner's Elements of Agriculture, 25cts. 



26. Topbam's Chemistry made easy ft)r the Use of Farmers, 25cts. 



27. Allen's Treatise on the Culture of the Grape, $1. 



28. Allen on the Diseases of Domestic Animals, 75ct-(. 



29. Allen's American Farm Book, $1. 



30. Allen's Rural Architecture, $1,25. 



31. Pardee on the Cultivation of the Strawberry, &c., 50cts. 

 Si. Pedder's Farmer's Land Measurer, £Octs. 



33. Phelps' Bee-keeper's Chart, 25ctB. 



.'^.4. Gutnon's Treatise on Milch Cows, illustrated, 38ctJ«- 



35. Gunn's Domestic Medicine, a book for every married man and 

 woman, $Z. 



36. Randall's Sheep Husbandry, $1,25. 



37. Youtt, Randall, and Skinner's Shepherd's own Book, $2. 



38. Youtt on the Breeds and Management of Sheep, 75ct8. 



39. Youatt on the Horse, $1,25. 



40. Youatt, Martin, and Stevens on Cattle, $1,35. 



41. Youatt and Martin on the Breeds and Management of the 

 Hog, 75cta. 



42. Munn'a Practical Land Drainer, 50cts. 



43. Stephen's Book of the Farm, complete, 450 i II u titrations, ?4. 



44. The Architect; or. Plans for Country Dwellings, $6. 



45. Thaer, Shaw, and John<'on's Principles of Agriculture, $2. 



46. Smith's Landscape Gardening, Parka, and Pleasure Grounds 

 $1,25. 



47. Weeks on the Honey Bee, SOds. 



48. Wilson on the Cultivation of Flax, 25 els. 



49. Miner's American Bee-keeper's Manual, $1. 



50. Quinby'a Mi steries of Bee-keeping, $1. 

 61. Cottage and Farm Bee-keeper, 50cts. 



52. Elliott's American Fruit-grower's Guide, $1,25, 



.^3. The American Florist's Guide, 75cts. 



54. Every Lady her own Flower Gaj-dener, 25ct8., cl Hh. 50;lfl. 



.55. The American Rose Culturist, paper, 25ctR., ^loth, 50.'t3. 



.5^1. Honre on the Cultivation of tue Vine, SOcls. 



57- CUnritnn C'dd Grapery, from direct American Practice SOcta 



58. S ixTon's Rural H^nd BookR. 2 vols., $2,50. 



59. BemeitN Rabbit Fancier, 50<-iF. 



.0. R.--Mn.Un'8 Vint^-dreBSfr'fl Manual, fOcts. 



61. Xi ill's Pniiti Flower and Vegetable Gardener's Compaoioa $1 

 Sept. 2t 



