1. Ayer's Cathartic Pills are sugar-coated. The best family medicine. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: (c) 1880 Institution: Boston Public Library
2. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. (The country doctor.) Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: (c) 1883 Institution: Boston Public Library
3. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures colds, coughs and all diseases of the throat and lungs Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
4. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures colds, coughs and all diseases of the throat and lungs Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
5. Barry's Tricopherous, established 1801. Guaranteed to restore the hair to bald heads and to make it grow thick, long and soft. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6. Biliousine is a sure cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn &c. - Dolly's got sepsia. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
7. Brown's Vermifuge Comfits or worm lozenges Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8. C. K. Magee's emulsion of pure cod liver oil in combination with extract of malt and hypophosphites of lime and soda Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
9. Carter's Backache Plasters - Oh my poor back. "Dran'pa o'o' ought to put on one of Carter's Backache Plasters" Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
10. Carter's Little Liver Pills, always cure sick headache. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
11. Carter's Little Nerve Pills for the nervous and dyspeptic. Mamma says "stop that noise it makes her nervous." Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
12. "Don't cry if it does smart a moment, the pain killer will soon take all the soreness away." Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: (c) 1890 Institution: Boston Public Library
13. Dr. Isaac Thompson's celebrated Eye Water, for all complaints of the eyes. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
14. Granma, here's a bottle of Dr. Jones' Taxicum Tonic, to make you well. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
15. Hale's Honey Horehound and Tar cures coughs, colds, &c. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
16. A happy secret, "My mamma uses Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer." Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: (c) 1886 Institution: Boston Public Library
17. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
18. My mamma gives me Brown's instant relief for coughs, colds, colic, sore throat, diphtheria, etc. I think it is real nice to take. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
19. Nichols' Bark & Iron, the best remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
20. Our Mama recommends Mennen's Borated Talcum Toilet Powder. The only healthful and sanitary powder endorsed by physicians. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library