102 



NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 



Pure Suffolk Pigs. 



A FEW pairs of PURE SUFFOLK PIGS, from the importa- 

 tion of the late Win. Stickney, for sale. 

 Inquire at this office, or of LUTHER GILBERT, 



Corner Trenton t and Pleasant Streets. 

 Boston, Jan. 24, 1852. tf 



WHOOPING-COUGH, 

 ASTHMA, AND 



THIS remedy is offered to the community with the confidence 

 we feel in an article which seldom fails to realize the hap- 

 piest effects that can be desired. So wide is the field of its 

 usefulness and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost 

 eveiy section of the country abounds in persons, publicly 

 known, who have been restored lrom alarming and even des- 

 perate diseases of the lungs, by its use. When once tried, its 

 superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too appa- 

 rent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, 

 the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the 

 distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs, 

 which are incident to our climate. And not only in the formi- 

 dable attacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties of 

 Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, &c, and for Children it is the 

 pleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtained. No 

 family should be without it, and those who have used it never 

 will. 



HEAR THE PATIENT. 



Hanover, Ohio, April 3, 1850. 

 Dear Sir: — I wish I could tell all that suffer with a cough, 

 what your Cherry Pectoral has done for me. It does seem 

 they might be benefited by the information. I had a lung fe- 

 ver, which left my lungs weak and inflamed. Being very fee- 

 ble, and unable to gain strength at all, my friends thought I 

 must soon sink in consumption. I had no appetite, and a 

 dreadful cough was fast wearing me away. I began to take 

 your beautiful medicine, by the advice of a clergyman, who 

 had seen its effects before. It eased my cough at first, and 

 gave me rest at night. In less than a fortnight I could eat 

 well, and my cough had ceased to be troublesome, my appe- 

 tite returned, and my food nourished me, which soon restored 

 my strength. Now, after five weeks, 1 am well and strong, 

 with no other help than your Cherry Pectoral. 



Yours, with respect, Julia Dean. 



I hereby certify that the ahove statement of my wife is in 

 conformity with my own views of her case and her cure by 

 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Joseph Dean. 



The above-named Joseph Dean, and Julia, his wife, are per- 

 sonally known to me, and implicit confidence may be placed 

 in their statement. Samuel C. Van Derwent, 



Pastor of the Baptist Church. 



FROM ONE OF THE FIRST PHYSICIANS IN MAINE. 



Saco, Mje., April 26, 1849. 



Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell: — Dear Sir— I am now constantly 

 using your Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and prefer it to 

 any other medicine for pulmonary complaints. From obser- 

 vation of many severe cases, I am convinced tha it will cure 

 coughs, colds and diseases of the lungs, that have put to defi- 

 ance all other temedies. 



I invariably recommend its use in cases of consumption, and 

 consider it much the best remedy known for that disease. 

 Respectfully yours, I. S. Cushman, M. D. 



PREPARED AND SOLD BY JAMES C. AYER, 



Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. 



Nov. 1,1851. 4,4— 3m 



Devon Bull Wanted. 



THE Editor of the New England Farmer wishes to pur- 

 chase a pure DEVON BULL, about two vears old. Ap- 

 ply at office. *tf Jan. 31, 1852. 



Middlesex Agricultural Society. 



AT a meeting of the Trustees of the Middlesex Agricultural 

 Society, held January 3, J852, it was Voted, that the Ex- 

 hibition and Cattle Show be held this year at the place for 

 which the most new members will join the society before the 

 first of March next, not less than fifty for one place, and if no 

 place obtain that number, that the Cattle Show be held at Con- 

 cord. Voted, also, that the Secretary publish the above vote 

 in the newspapers of the county, with the regulations for ob- 

 taining new members. 



By the By-laws of the Society, "any citizen of the county 

 may join it by paying five dollars," and shall receive a Diplo- 

 ma which entitles him to all the privileges of membership, 

 among which is that of receiving 10 per cent, additional on all 

 premiums obtained by him. 



The Society needs funds to enable it to offer suitable premi- 

 ums, and it is to be hoped that all parts of the county will 

 make an effort to increase its funds and to obtain the Exhibi- 

 tion this year. 



Applications for membership received by the Treasurer, 

 JOHN S. KEYES, Esq., at Concord, or by, the Trustees in 

 each of the towns. SIMON BROWN, Secretary. 



Concord, Jan. 31, 1852. 5wis 



Agricultural Warehouse and Seed 

 Store, 



Quincy Hall, over the Market, Boston. 



THE Proprietors having recently enlarged their Warehouse, 

 and increased their works at Worcester, would respect 

 fully invite the attention of Planters and Dealers in AGRI- 

 CULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR- 

 DEN and FIELD SEEDS, Ac, to their stock, comprising the 

 largest and best assortments to be found in the United States, 

 which are offered at low prices. 



Of PLOUGHS — we have the greatest variety of kinds and 

 sizes. 



Improved Sod Ploughs, for flat furrows — improved Sco 

 Ploughs, for lapped furrows — improved Stubble Ploughs, whicn 

 are especially adapted to deep tillage, or varying from 6 to 12 

 inches in depth. 



Self-sharpening, Hill Side, Sub-soil, Double Mould, Corn, 

 Cotton, and Rice Ploughs. 



Cylinder Hay Cutters, Smith's Patent Lever Gate, and oth- 

 ers. Patent Corn Shellers, with and without Separators. 

 Seed Sowers, of various sizes and prices. Batchelder's patent 

 Corn Planter, improved. Fanning Mills of vailous sizes. 

 Horse Powers, Threshing Machines, thermometer Churns, 

 Robbins' patent Centrifugal Churn, Cylinder Churn, Dash 

 Churn, Corn Planters, together with almost every article 

 wanted on the Plantation, Farm or Garden. 



Illustrated Catalogues sent gratis on application, post paid. 

 RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON & CO. 



Boston and Worcester, Mass., March 1, 1851. 10— tf 



TO ALL AGRICULTURISTS, 



Horticulturists and Florists. 



THE following Valuable Books have just been published by 

 JOHN P. JEWETT & CO., 17 and 19 Cornhill, Boston 



B RECKS BOOK OF FLOWERS, 



Being a complete guide to the cultivation of a Flower Garden; 

 by Joseph Breck, Esq. Price 75 cents. 



SCHENCKS KITCHEJY GARDENER'S 

 TEXT BOOK, 



A thorough work on the management of the Kitchen Garden; 

 by Peter A. Schenck. Price 50 cents. 



A TREATISE ON HOT-HOUSES, 



Their Construction, Heating and Ventilation; by R. B. Leu- 

 chars, Esq.. Price $1,00. 



COLE'S AMERICAN VETERINARIAN. 



Or, Complete Farrier; by S. W. Cole, Esq. Price 50 cents. 



COLE'S AMERICAN FRUIT BOOK, 



Or, Complete Orchardist; by S. W. Cole. Price 50 cents. 



48,000 COPIES 



Of Mr. Cole's two excellent books have been already pub- 

 lished. The above valuable books are for sale by the princi- 

 pal booksellers throughout the country. 



500 AGENTS WANTED ! 



To sell the above in every State in the Union. Address, (post 

 paid,) the publishers. 5t* Jan. 10. 



