±nj!i V]rJCii>IJ3ii3JiJ!i J<A±tMiiK. 



103 



AYER'S CHERRY PECXORAIi, 



For the rapid cure of 



COtTGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, 



WHCOPING-OOU&H, CROUP, ASTHMA, 



AND CONSUMPTION. 



TO CL-RE A COLD, WITH HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF 

 THE BODY, take the Chekry Pectoral on going to bed, and 

 wrap up warni, to sweat during the night. 



FOR A C(JLD AND COUUH, take it morning, noon and evening, 

 according to directions on the bottle, and tlie dilliculty will soon be 

 removed. None will long suffer from this trouble, when they find 

 it can be so re.adily cured. Persons afflicted with a seated coudi 

 which breaks them of their rest at night, will find by taking the 

 CuEHRY Pectoral on going to bed, thev may be sure of Bount^ un- 

 broken sleep, and consequent refreshing rest. Great relief from 

 sulforing, and an ultimate cure, is afforded to thousands who are 

 thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy. 



From itii agreeable effect in these cases, many find themselves 

 unwiUuig to forego its use when the necessitv for it has ceased. 



TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS this remedy is invalua- 

 ble, .ns by its iiction on the throat and lungs, when taken in small 

 quantities, it removes all hoarseness in a few hours, and wonder- 

 fully increiises the power and tlexibility of the voice. 

 ^ ASTHMA is generally much relieved", and often wholly cured, by 

 Cherry Pectoral. But there .are some cases so obstinate as to 

 yield entirely to ng medicine. Cherry Pectoral will cure them 

 if they can be cured. ' 



BRONCHITIS, or irritation of the throat and upper portion of 

 the lungs m.ay be cure! by taking Cherry Pectoral in small and 

 frequent doses. The uncomfortable oppression is soon relieved. 



FOR CROUP. Give an emetic of antimony, to be followed by 

 large and frequent doses of the Cherry Pectoral, untU it subdues 

 tne disease. If taken in season, it will not fail to cure. 



WHOOPING-COUGH may be broken up and soon cured by the 

 use of Cherry Pectoral. 



THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed by this remedy. Nu- 

 merous instances have been noticed where whole families were 

 protected from any serious consequences, while their neighbors 

 without the Cherry Pectoral were suffering from the dise^e 



Repeated instances are reported here of patients who have been 

 cured from 



LIVER COJH'LAINTS by this remedy, so many that there can 

 be no question of its healing power on these diseases. It should 

 be perseveringly taken untU the pain in the side and other unpleas- 

 ant svraptoms cease. 



FOR CONSUMPTION in its earliest stages, it should be taken 

 under the advice of a good physician, if possible, and in every case 

 rt-ith a careful regard to the printed directiotit on the bottle. If iu- 

 Iiciously used, and the patient is carefuUy nursed meantime it wUl 

 seldom fail to subdue the disease. 



lor settled CONSUMPTION in its worst form, the Cherry Pec- 

 rORAL should be given in doses adapted to what the patient requires 

 mU can bear. It always affords some relief and not unfrequentlv 

 ;ures those who are considered past all cure. There are many 

 :housand3 scattered all over the country, who feel and say that 

 hey owe their lives and present he.alth to the Cherry Pectoral. 

 This remedy is offered to the community with the confidence we 

 eel in an article which seldom fails to realize the happiest effects 

 hat can be desired. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so 

 luraerous the cases of its cures, that almost every section' of the 

 ountry abounds in persons, publicly known, who have been re- 

 tored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by 

 ts use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine 

 'f its kind IS too apparent to escape observation ; and where its 

 irtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to 

 mploy for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pul- 

 aonary organs, which are incident to our climate. And not only 

 " •"™"^^''l® ^^^<^^s upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties 

 t Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, &c., and for children it is the pleas- 

 utest and safest medicine that can be obtained. No family should 

 e without it, and those who have used it never wiU. 

 Witness the following : 



[Translation.] 

 w T^ x « . Vermilionville, La., April, 1853. 



Moys. le Dr. J. C. Aytsr :-I have of late made frequent use 

 yojir Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and am happy to inform 

 ou that m no case yet has it failed me. I have made some signal 

 urea of Laryngitis and Bronchitis with it, and have completelv 

 ured one case of Asthma, which had withstood every other meii- 

 ine I could employ. Accept, sir, the assurances of mvdistineuishei 

 oasKleration. JULES CLAUD GOUGUET, M. D 



Late Surgeon of the Royal Marine, France. 



„ T ^ , X Curacoa, March 5, 1852. 



Dr. J. C Ayer :-I use your Cherry Pectoral daily in my practice, 

 nd am satLsficd it is a remedy which must meet in every countrv 

 le highest approbation. C. W. JACKHEER, M."D., 



Resident Court Physician. 

 rREPARKD AND SOLD BY JAMES C. AYER, PRACTICAL 

 AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, LOWELL? MASS/ 



_^Sold by LANE & PANE, Rochester, and by all DruPsiats 

 rery where. March 1, 1854.-ly 



Contents sti t})ls NumSti. 



Dairy Husbandry, »« 



Transactions of the N. Y. State AgriciIlWafSode'tVfor'l853 "" 75 



torn-culture ■' "^,-. i« 



Guano on Cotton, '"."'.'.'".'.'.'. \Z 



Guano on Potatoes and Cova''.'.'.'.'".....'.'.'.'. II 



Guano on Corn, i? 



Under-draining, '-.'.'.'.'".".". 70 



Peruvian Guano, '""'" »p 



Experiments in Potato-culture," l-. 



Prolific Corn, '^ 



Smoke-consuming Stove,. "11 oA 



How to Choose a good MUch Cow' 00 



High Priced Cows, ... %{ 



Product of Good Cows, '"."" 04 



Profitableness of Cattle Feeding in England" at 



Scours in Horses, " ^ 



A Alost Valuable Grass,. S^ 



To Make Crackers, .......'."""."■■" ^ 



Importation of European Cattle,'. q» 



New Leicester Sheep, '.'.'.'... Vr 



^^ ^ HORTICtTLTURAL DEPAKTMENT. 



I he Osage Orange Hedge Plant, on 



Vegetable Physiology and Pear-culture, m 



Genesee Valley Horticultural Society, no 



The Importance of Drainage, "J q? 



Destruction of Insects, 



94 



Gathering and Preserving Apples for Cider! 



Profits of a Vine, X^ 



' 94 



„ ^. , ,. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. 



fo the Ladies, „, 



Thickened Milk, . „? 



Milk Porridge,.... •* 



Buttermilk Pop, .'.'.".'"."." 55 



How to Make a Blue and Yello'\rWash for"Waiis,"lIIIIIIIIIlI 95 



„. ^ „ „ editor's table. 



Hints for the Season, q- 



Agricultural Societies, q^ 



Farmers and Farming in Canadaj pS 



"An Upward Tendency in Laild," ai 



Osier Willow, ' ^ 



New York State Agricultural" Society" no 



Transactions of the Essex Agricultural Society,'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 98 



n , ^ ^ , illustrations. 



1 atent Smoke-consuming Stove, oi 



New Leicester Sheep, gV cq 



Cut showing the Manner of Trim"m[ng"an"6^g;"6"ran"g"e"Hedge,' 91 



Home Protection. 



TEMPEST INSURANCE COMPANY. 



CAPITAL, $250,000. 



Organized December 24, 1852— Chartered March 1, 1853. 



HOMES ONLY INSURED BY THIS COMPANT. 



No one Risk taken for more than $3000. 



Home Okfice, Meridia.n, N. Y. 



JIany distinguished persons have insured their homes to Iha 



amount of .S3000 each in this Company, among whom are Fr- 



President VAN BUREN, K.nderhook Ex-Governor SEWARD lu- 



burn; DANIEL S. DICKINSON, Ex U. S. Senator' Blnghampton. 



To whom It may concern. Auburn, May 16th 1853 



We are personally acquainted with many of the Officers and Di- 

 rectors of the Tempest Insurance Company, located at Meridian. 

 Cayuga county N. Y. In our opinion they are among the most 

 wealthy and substantial class of farmers in this county. 

 J. N. STARIN, ' 

 ELMORE P. ROSS. 

 -,, ^ „ THOMAS Y. HOWE, Jr. 



The above gentlemen will be recognized as the Cashier of Cayuga 

 County Bank, Auburn ; Postmaster, Auburn ; and Ex-Member of 

 Congress, Auburn, Cayuga county, N. Y. 

 Febi-uary 1, 1854— ly 



A Cliance to Slake Money I 



PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT 1 1 1 



THE subscriber is desirous of having an Agent in in each countr 

 and town in the Union. A capital of from five to ten doUara 

 only will he required, and any thing like an efficient, energetic man 

 can make from three to five dollars per dav ; indeed, some of the 

 Agents now employed are realizing twice that sum. Every infor- 

 mation wiU be given by addressing (postage paid) 



WM. A. KINSLER, 

 March 1, 1854.— It* Box 601, Philadelphia Post 



stereotyped by /. W. BKOWN, ROCHESTER. 



