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desire to call attention to the subject of Character Reading from the formation
and expression of the various features. The subject is one fraught with interest
to every person—and the illustrations shown in the following pages have been
carefully prepared and their correctness as indications of character may be de-
pended on. -
The Story of a Wonderful & Accidental Discovery,
As herein related, and to which your attention is directed, will be found one of
the most interesting accounts of an important discovery that has ever been pub-
lished—as has been proved by the fact that thousands of suffering people who
have used the medicine are now in the enjoyment of perfect health—released
from the shackles of disease by the never-failing Shaker Extract of Roots, or
Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. r
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Our New Shaker Family Amanac
We confidently recommend as the most reliable and trustworthy publication of
its kind before the public. No care or expense has been spared in its prepara-
tion, and the astronomical calculations are the result of many months' untiring
labor, both for us and the scientific men whose services we engaged for this pur-
pose. Most of the so-called Almanacs are simply a rehash of the previous years' 3.
figures, and are utterly valueless. The Shaker Family Almanac forms a strik- #
ing contrast when compared with publications of such a class. 3.
º
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The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N.Y. :
No one in America doubts for a moment any statement the Shakers, may :
make. Every article they manufacture can be relied upon as genuine. (Iº
Every bottle of the Syrup contains the active medicinal virtues of more than :
one pound of Roots, Barks and Herbs in a very concentrated form. The bottles,
contain more doses than any other medicine in the market at the same price. :
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Everything made by the Shakers is good beyond a doubt. Their character
stands above reproach. f
Everything that the Shakers make sells readily, and always gives satisfaction. . .
When the Shakers put their name on an article you can rely upon it. º
Should any one doubt about the medicine being made by the Shakers, they
may address Benjamin Gates, Trustee of Shaker Com munity, Mt. Lebanon, N.Y., Ski
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- -
-
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The Siory of a Wonderful and Accidental Discovery.
T-º-º-o-º-º-
The annexed cut represents MRS, EDITH SEIGEL as I saw her on my visit to her
home in June, 1868. The gentle old lady had just taken off her spectacles, wiping them
with the edge of her apron, while she was directing her daughter, Agnes, to prepare some
jelly for one of the peasants upon her estate, who had just recovered from a dangerous
| illness. The old lady loved
t / to do good. She taught her
"y, children to do good. Every
ſ "feature of her benevolent
when first I beheld her. She
had saved the life of one of
her poor tenants, and was
now seeking to show him
that her acts of kindness did
not stop with his recovery.
The reader may ask how I
came to visit this remarkable
i woman. I will relate the
ſº
--- - wº
Šºss sessº: W |
SXSºśSR&32 WN
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circumstances of my visit in
% as few words as possible:
A How I Came to Visit
Mother Seigel.
º % I had been a practicing
}% physician in the City of New
º York for twenty years. With
º - - -
Wºź an extensive practice it was
ºr wºn
- º
*Fº; tº my lot to see very many se-
| º
º
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|Mºyvere cases; and although I
Rºž
Y&^ was presumed to know as
\ much of the science of med-
2- ? - - - icine as any of my profession
still I felt that I lacked skill to meet a very large class of complaints which are familiar
to every practicing physician, especially those termed Chronic Diseases. The want of this
skill to meet such obstinate cases was felt and confessed by all of my medical breth-
ren, and in every town in the country are to-day many living, suffering examples of
[Continued on page 2.]
*******************************************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
beeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooooooooooooeeeeeeeeeee"























\ º
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºººººººººººººººeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
2 THE STORY OF A WondERFUL AND ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.
the ignorance of physicians in curing cases
of long standing. During my practice,
within the last few years, I fell in with
many Germans who came to this country
to make it their adopted home. From
them. I learned of Mother Seigel. They
told me she was a woman of most
wonderful mental and physical ability ;
a woman who had done more for the well-
being of all classes than anyone who had
ever lived, and one whose works would live
after her for centuries to come.
Some of these Germans brought with
them a number of packages of what they
termed Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and
all diseases arising from impwrity of the
Blood. Of course this would include all
diseases, for it is a well-established fact that
all diseases of mankind arise from One
source, namely, IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD.
And this impurity is caused by Indigestion
or Dyspepsia ; I, of course, understood the
importance of keeping the various passages
of the body open, for if these become
clogged, the blood becomes thick, diseased
and corrupted. I knew that our health,
strength and beauty depend upon the purity
and vitality of the blood, and that all sick-
ness, pains and diseases of every name are
caused by stagnant humors in the blood,
which are not properly carried off by the
bowels, by the urine, and by the sweat of
the body. I knew that nature needed as-
sistance in carrying off these impurities, by
letting out the foul humors. I had always,
in my practice, used opening medicines for
the purpose of purifying the blood, but
I found many times that perfect harmony
was not produced by the action of the medi-
cines I used; for, instead of keeping the
bowels regular, and the other channels
properly acting, trouble would frequently
arise by too frequent movements; after
which the bowels would become costive,
r =
which they claimed was a positive cure for ||
opening the various channels of exit and”
the skin dry and scurfy, and the water pas-
*************************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Sages slow to act. These Germans told m
that Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup left .
©
Ç
* 3
constipation of the bowels, nor any clog- :
Q.
ging of the water and sweat passages after
its use, but kept every avenue of evacuation
from the body free and open.
I was, therefore, induced to try some of
the “Curative Syrup,” which these honest
laborers had brought with them, and to my
surprise the effect was, indeed, marvellous.
I afterwards submitted some of the Syrup
to some of the more eminent of my medical
friends, who were also equally satisfied
with its astonishing, healing and cleansing
properties. -
The idea, however, of a medical man re-
sorting to the production or discovery of an
old nurse was a little humiliating, but when
I came to consider that the best remedies'
now used by the medical profession were
the accidental discoveries of poor ignor-
ant people, I felt that it was my duty, as a
public benefactor, to seek relief for suffer-
ing humanity from any and all sources
within my reach. I was prompted in ac-
cepting of the remedy discovered by Mother
Seigel by some eminent medical men, who
suggested that the Buchu was the discov-
ery of the ignorant Hottentots, who em-
ployed it in various diseases to which t
inhabitants of Southern Africa are su
ject.
The Cinchona, or Peruvian Bark, was a
cidentally discovered by a Jesuit of Peru,
who used it upon the wife of the Conded
Qhincon, at that time Viceroy of Peru, whq
was cured by it of a malignant fever. The
Jesuits kept the discovery to themselves for
a long time, but the fame of the bark as
febrifuge gradually spread, until now it i
universally used, and the name of “Jesuit's
Bark” still clings from the facts connected
with its origin. The medical profession op
posed the use of the Peruvian “Jesuit's.
Bark” for a long time; but in 1659 Sturm,
of Antwerp, and Bado, of Genoa, advocated
its employment, and wrote so highly in
*.
{Continued on page 4.]
'1. J.



















0000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
-
§
EXPRESSIONS OF THE
EYE.
The large full convex eye,
as shown in annexed en-
graving evinces strength,
and is more capable of re-
ceiving impressions than
the small eye.
Persons Pºiº such
eyes will be found affec-
tionate and active. The
color indications are:–if
blue, amiability ; hazel, vi-
vacity; yellow, cruelty;
ay, calculative ; black,
ove, jealousy, revenge,
hatred.
3-
---
–3
ll
2n
©
© Cº.
; 1st Month. 3|anuaru, 1884. 31 Days
© - -
© Moon's Per... Boston, New England, v.º.º. - #### --
3 Moon's Apo............................................ 2ld 6.2h ino Wis., Iowa, and Oregon . Mººi and §ºi, ## à
ă ă ă = | 3:
#: § Chronological Events. jº, . . . . ; ; ; E
D - | - à
D M S | H M | H. M. H M | H M | H M || H M | H M | H M ; *
- 1 T Planet Ceres disc. 1801 3 44 || 7 30 || 4 38 7 24 || 4 43 || 8 16 || 7 19 449 || 8 19 || : ; ; ;
© 2 W Slavery abol U. S. 1863 4 13 || 7 30 439 724 || 4 44 || 9 20 || 719 449 || 0 22 §§ E t
3 | T || Bat of Princeton, 1777 4 41 || 7 30 || 440 7 24 || 4 45 || 10 26 |## 450 10 26 E-
4 || F || Peace with Eng., 1784 5 8 || 7 30 441 7 24 446 || 11 31 || 719 451 || 11 31 -
5 S Paris bombarded, 1871 5 35 || 730 || 441 724 447 morn||7|19|| 452 morn|| -->.
6 S || First Telegraph, 1844 6 2 || 7 30 442 7 24 || 4 48 || 0 40 || 7 19 || 4 53 || 0 38 ===#| || F
7| M || Gen. Putnam b 1718 6-28 || 7 30 443 7 24 449 | 1.48 || 7 19 454 147 || 53:5. 3
8 T || Bat of N. Orleans 1815 6 54 || 729 || 4 45 || 3 0 || 724 || 4 50 257 || 7 19 |455 254 : 2.
9 W || Napoleon III died 1873 7 19 || 729 446 || 4 9 || 724 451 || 4 5 |ji. 456 || 4 1 || *==
T Stamp Act passed 1765 7 43 || 7 29 447 512 || 724 452 5 8 || 7 19 |457 5 4
F || Alex. Hamilton b 1757 8 7 || 7 29 || 4 48 || 6 10 || 724 || 4 53 || 6 6 |# iſ 458 || 6 2
S || Florida seceded 1861 8 30 || 728 449 rises || 723 454 rises || 7 18 || 4 59 rises || ce's... z
S || Salm. P. Chase b 1808 8 53 || 728 450 627 || 723 || 4 55 630 7 18 || 5 0 || 634 || *:::::. . ;
M || Gibbon died 1794 9 15 || 728 451 | 735 || 723 || 4 56 | 736 || 7 18 || 5 | 1 || 7 39 Éss; g
T || Bat. Fort Fisher, 1865 9 37 || 727 452 838 || 722 |457 839 || 7 17 | 5 2 | 841 || 424. #
W || Dan. webster biº? 727 || 4 53 || 9 40 || 722 || 4 58 § 40 || 7 17 | 5 3 || 9 41
T || Pres. Taylor d 1862 726 |455 1040 || 722 || 459 || 1040 7 17 || 5 4 || 1039 -
F || Bulwer Lytton d 1873 726 456 |1139|| 721 |5 0 |1138|| || 1 || 5 || |1136
S || Copernicus born, 1472 725 || 4 57 morn|| 720 || 5 1 | morn. 716 || 5 6 morn : :
S || Peace of Paris, 1783 724 |458 || 0 37 || 720 5 3 || 0 35 || 7 15 5 7 || 032 || E-s. 3
M || Louis XVI exec. 1793 #3 |45; i34 || 1 || 5 || 13 || 15 5 § 138|| ######
T || Byron born, 1783 #33 5" | 3:3 || || 1 |5 ; 323 714|5.9 || 3: || ####| |
W || Str. Pacific iost, 1856 722 || 5 2 323 || 7 18 || 5 6 || 3:20 || 7 14 || 511 || 316 ==== --
T || Frederic Great b 1712 #3; # 3 iſ ||} iſ iſ iáši; ; ; ****
F || Robert Burns b 1759 721 5 4 || 5 || 4 || 7 17 | 5 9 || 5 0 || 7 12 |513 456
S || Michigan admit’d 1837 720 || 5 6 || 5 50 || 716 || 510 546 || 7 12 || 5 14 || 5 42 3.
S || Mozart born, 1756 719 || 5 7 sets || 7 15 5 11 sets 7 11 || 5 15 sets || 2: -
M || W. H. Prescott d 1859 7 18 5 8 || 6 2 || 7 14 || 5 12 || 6 5 || 7 10 || 516 || 6 8 || E::: #
T. George III died, 1820 7 17 | 510 || 7 | 8 || 7 13 5 13 || 7 10 || 7 || || 517 | T 12 || 3:3: :
W || Charles I behead. 1649 7 16 || 511 815 || 7 12 5 15 8 16 || 7 8 || 519 817 || E3 E3 | *
T |Corn Laws abol. 1849 715 5 12 || 024 ####| 924 ||7 s|520 924 || Rºtºzs.
- - =e
LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. IR HEUMATISM FOR SEVEN YEARS. s
Batavia, Iowa, March 9, 1883. Fairport, Va., Jan. 15, 1883. ©
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. To Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. 3.
. Dear Sir:-I have been troubled for eight years with Dear Sir:-Having been afflicted with rheumatism 3
liver and kidney disease and have tried many patent for seven years, and at times confined to my bed, and s
and doctor's medicines, but they only relieved me for many kinds of medicine, and been at- :
a short time. Finally I tried your Shaker Extract ifferent doctors without success, I was tº
and to my astonishment it is really curin persuaded to try the Curative Syrup, and after using º
want to, recommend it to all my afflicte three bottles I was entirely cured. 3
and all the rest of mankind. ou success in your great gº v O
Yours respectfully, B. C. SAWYER. am, yours truly, ‘THóš H. ºf AYLOR. 3
i






WO99986006060060000000000000000000000 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºº.
-
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºº"
THE STORY OF A WonDERFUL AND ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.
4
praise of its virtues, that the French Gov-
ernment sent out an expedition in 1843, un-
der M. Weddell, to investigate its medical
properties, since which time it has been ex-
tensively and successfully used, and acres
upon acres of land are now planted with it
for export. In fact, nearly all of the best
medicines which are to-day used were dis-
covered by accident, and nearly all by the
poor and unenlightened classes.
After fully testing the virtues of this
wonderful “Curative Syrup,” I was
prompted to sail for Germany, and learn
from Old Mother Seigel herself the composi-
tion of her marvellous remedy.
In due time I arrived at H
the home of the old lady, =
near the great city of Ber- =
lin, where I found, upon
inquiry, she possessed a
wide and excellent repu
tation for healing the sick
of diseases which had baf
fled the skill of the great ||
physicians, and which had
also been given up to di
as incurable cases.
As stated above, I called
upon her on the 25th of
June, 1868, and saw her as
represented in the forego-
ing cut. She was a fine, benevolent-looking
old lady, about sixty-five years of age. I
made known my business in a frankmanner,
and told her I had come all the way to
Europe for the purpose of knowing more
of the valuable medicine which had fallen
into my possession, and which she was
said to have discovered.
She received me kindly, and told me that
she knew her medicine was doing much
good on the Continent, but seemed surprised
and delighted to learn its name had been
mentioned beyond her own shores. Her
whole manner inspired me with confidence.
I felt that I was in the presence of a re-
markable woman, and I do not hesitate,
=
THE HOME OF MOTHER SEIGEL.
nor do I feel ashamed to declare that she
taught me more in a few hours' conversa-
tion about the diseases of mankind than I
had learned in years from the Professors of
Medical Colleges at home.
I at once saw the folly of ignoring the
opinions of a clear-headed, observing wo-
man, who had made nursing the business of
her life. The reason for her extensive
knowledge and information concerning a
great variety of diseases was plain to me.
She had remained with the patients day and
might, watching every symptom and the effect
of every remedy wsed, while the doctor stays
with the sick, but a few moments every day.
I asked the old lady how
i she come to make this dis-
covery of the Curative
Syrup, and what causes
led to its extensive use?
Laying down her glasses,
and smoothing out the
folds of a neat Quaker cos-
tume,she began as follows:
Old Mother Seigel’s
Story.
“In the year 1842, while
#= nursing a very sick patient
month. I was completely broken down,
my nervous system was shattered, my di-
gestion was impaired, I suffered with shift-
ing pains all over my body, my appetite
was gone, my bowels were constipated,
there was a bad taste in my mouth in the
morning, and a blur was before my eyes
continually.
“I applied to Hogebomm for relief, and
followed his advice for many weeks, but
gradually grew worse.
worse and worse.
on disease peculiar to the female sex, which,
[Continued on page 6.
© J
ee>9999999999999999999999999999eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
of the celebrated Dr. Von
Schmidt, I was deprived
of my rest every night for more than a
I applied to several
other physicians, who also prescribed for
me, but in spite of all they could do I grew .
Weakness had brought
oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-weverage
|






h zºos---------eeeeeeeee-eeee--------------eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee--------------":
s THE SHARER FAMILY ALMANAC. 5 :
º
o $
3 'N FORMATION OF THE NOSE. *
8 § Such noses as herein shown belong to selfish, treacherous and dishonest :
© w É. those who take advantage of their fellow-men. The expression of 2
© he mouth shows tenacity and cruelty. Avoid such faces if you value your 3
3. - happiness. o
Q - # o
+
o Q
3. - PALPITATION OF THE FIEAIRT-NIGIR FOUSINESS. 3
$ Holly Creek, Ga., Jan. 18, '83, 3
© Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. o
© Dear Sir:-I deem it right and proper to inform you that I was afflicted º
3 º A with palpitation of the heart and nervousness for years, so that I could not 3
© - --- hold a cup in my hand to drink out of. I was confined to my bed for three e
© months, until a friend purchased me a bottle of your Shaker Extract of 3
3 à Roots. "I used one bottſe, and experienced such relief that I was enabled 3
© # to walk about in the house. I bought seven bottles, and I am well and o
o # weigh more than I ever did. Words cannot express my gratitude to a ben- 2
s §:#' eficent Providence and the instrumentality of your §. medicine. 3
e ==== - Yours respectfully, M. E. JOHNSON. o
3 You may publish the above if you have room in your advertisements. 3
| O ++ - ©
| Q ++ ©
: -- - A COLORED PortER asked the proprietor for a few days' leave of absence. 3.
| O -------- º “What's up, now 7". ©
3 “Dar's a nigger gwine ter get married, and I oughter be present to see 3
| @ him frough.” ©
| Qº “Who is this colored man at whose wedding you have to be present * * *
$ “I’se the niggah, boss l’’ :
Q ©
e. ©
§ 2d Month 32 ch 1. 38 3
; 2d month. £ebruaru, 4. 29 Days. :
© o
© - - o
© Moon's Per: “.............................4d 3h 9in evo Bºº, §. England, N. Y. City, Phila., Washington, Md., : g; : e.
s Moon's Apo............................................... 18d 3h 2ln Ino wi. i: *...*º, dº. Mºś. ; g; ź 3
© | 3 =35 | 3 º'
© Da a. un a u u 11 oon un 1. F E F : →
§: §§ §§ Chronological Events. Nº. #: : * #: º *: ãº, . * : 3 : ; 5 :
e—|-|- i; ; , ; ,
3 H M S || H M | H M | H M | H M | H M | H M | H M | H M | H M –3
3 : | 1 || ||ist President elec.1789 12 13 43 || 4 || 513|103 || 1 || 5 || 103: 7 : 5:1 1931 || **** * :
3 o 33 || 2 | S Peace with Mex. 1848 || 12 13 56 || 7 13 || 5 15 1142|| 7 10 || 518 11 40 || 7 6 522 || 11 38 ©
§ 34 || 3 || $ || Horace Greeley b 1811 | 12 14 3 || 7 12 || 516 morn 7 9 520 morn 7 5 5:3 morn O
; ; ; ; 4 || | || Galyani died 1770 12 14 0 || 7 11 || 517 || 051. 7 8 521 || 03S. T. 4 || 524 || 0:45 || E337 g 3
1 * § | | | T || Sir Robert Peel b 1788 || 12 14 14 || 7 10 || 519 || 1 57 || 7 7 || 522 | 1.54|| 7 3 || 526 || 1 50 || 3:3-5; 3 *
* 3: | | | W. Fort Henry capt 1862 | 12 14 19 || 7 9 520 || 3 1 || 7 5 523 257 7, 2 527 253 || E3 =3 || 3 3
l $ 38 || 7 | T | Dickens bºrn 1812 12 14 22 || 7 7 || 521 || 4 0 || 7 4 || 525 356 || 7 1 || 528 352 || **** 3
& 39 || 8 || F | Pope Pius IX died 1878 12 1425 || 7 6 523 452 || 7 & 526 || 448 || 7 || 0 || 529 445 ©
a 240 || 9 || S || Harrison born 1773 12 14 26 || 7 5 || 5 24 || 5 38 || 7 2 527 535 || 6 59 || 5 30 532 - o
3 41 || 10 |S|| Queen Vic mar'd 1840 | 12 14 37 || || 4 || 525 rises 1 528 rises 53 531 rises || 3 || 2 3
* : 43 || 1 ||M| || Paniel Boone b 1735, 12 1428 || || 3 |52. 620 || 0 || 529 622 || 57 || 5 33 334|| –=== | 3 ||
- * 43 |13 || || || Abrm, Lincoln b 1899 || 12 1427 || || 1 || 528 || 723 658 531 | 724 || 55 5:4 || 735 || 3:... - 3
3 44 || 13 W || Capt. Cook killed 1779 12 14 26 || 7 || 0 || 529 825 || 657 532 825 654 535 | 823 #7 3 3
* : 43 |14 | T || Geh, Hancock b. 1824 12 14 24 || 658 530 325 (, 56 5:3 924 (.53 || 5 || 2:3| j | " :
8 3 45 15 || || Galileo born 1564 12 14 21 || 657 532 || 10 24 || 6 55 || 5 34 || 10 22 || 652 || 5 37 1020 - ©
347 | 16 || S || I't Donelson takn 1862 | 12 14 18 || 656 533 1121 || 653 535 | 11 19 651 538||1116 3
l, 4 || || |S| ºther died 1546 12 14 14 || 654 || 5 34 morn 6 52 537 morn 649 539 morn # 4 3
$ 49 18 M || Michael Angelo d1546 | 12 14 9 || 653 535 || 0 18 650 538 || 0 14 648 540 || 011 || Lºs 3
€ $ 50 13 | T ||Florida acquired 1831 || 1: 14 3 || 651 537 || 1 13 649 |539 || 1 || 3 || 647 541 | 1.5 | E::#|# 3
is ? 51 20 W || David Garrick b. 1716 || 12 13 57 || 650 || 5 38 || 2 5 648 || 540 || 2 1 645 543 || 1 57 || 3.53 # ©
- ; : 21 T Santa Anna b 1798 12 13 50 || 648 539 || 255 646 541 || 251 644 544 246 || 5 = E = | 2 3
© 53 22 F G. Washington b 1732 || 12 13 43 || 647 || 5 41 || 3 41 || 645 542 338 643 545 334 ::::::::: 3
54 || 23 S || J. Q. Adams died 1848 || 12 13 35 || 645 542 425 | 643 543 421 || 6 41 || 546 || 418 -e
d 3 55 24 S || Fulton died 1815 12 13 26 || 6 44 || 5 43 || 5 5 642 544 || 5 2 640 547 459 s ©
It 9 53 || 3 || M. 1st US Bank char 1791 | 12 13 17 || 642 544 542 || 6 41 || 546 540 639 548 538 º 3
* 57 ||25 | T || Fr Republic proc 1848 || 12 13 7 || 6 41 || 545 sets 639 547 sets 637 549 sets || 2:3: £ 3
l: ś | 3 |X|Hºngfºllow bºrn 1807 || 13 13 5. $33, 54. 10 || || 3 || 5 4: ...? | | || 350 19 .# , ; 2
§ 59 28 T || Rachel born 1820 12 12 46 || 6 38 548 819 636 550 818 634 551 || 8 18 || 3:#5 | * :
)I : 60 29 F | Disc Ext of Roots 12 1234 || 636 549 || 9 30 634 551 929 || 6 33 552 927 || 3:32: ©
We = − 2
o wº
lie “INVESTIGATOR” wants to know what is good for “WHISREY did it—but I’ll never touch another 3.
3 cabbage-worms. Bless your heart, man, cabbage of drop,” said the murderer on the gallows when the 3
*3 course. A plump cabbage will last them a week. Sheriff pulled the trap. 3
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together with many other diseases, made
me feel that death would indeed prove a
blessing. My suffering was so severe that
I longed to die. Itried first one doctor and
then another, until my means were ex-
hausted, and I was reduced in flesh to a
mere skeleton.
“While tottering through the lots near
my living spring, as you see yonder by the
side of that old stone wall (pointing to a
stone fence in sight of her window) I
picked up a little sprig and thoughtlessly
commenced chewing the leaves and small
branches. Without thinking or knowing
what I was doing, Ichewed this coarse, wild
pasture bush until Ireached my home again.
As I entered the house, one of my grand-
children exclaimed, “Poison, grandma
poison l’ This arrested my attention, and
I saw that I had been chewing what we all
Supposed to be poison.
“Well,” said I to myself, ‘death will be
better than this awful life of suffering and
distress.’ So I waited calmly for the result,
not caring how soon I might be borne hence,
and find relief in a better world. Agnes
and my other children were alarmed, and
insisted upon vomiting me, and of resort-
ing to other means to undo what was be-
lieved would result in death ; but I felt so
calm and so quiet, and resigned to my im-
pending doom, that I insisted on remaining
undisturbed and desired to be allowed to
sleep. I slept, surrounded by my friends,
who believed I would never wake, and who
were happy to see that after two years of
incessant misery, I was enjoying at least
bly fall into the sleep of death uncon-
sciously. I awoke in an hour, refreshed,
and arose, declaring that I felt better, and
against the urgent entreaty of my dear
children, I sauntered again alone to the
place where the supposed “Poison” grew. I
picked bunch after bunch, and hid them
away in my pocket, for I knew it would dis-
tress my children to see me with the sup-
posed deadly herb. Ifelt better; my stomach
felt easy; the pain in my side, shoulders and
back, was easier, the palpitation of my heart
had ceased, and a light moisture was upon
my forehead. Ifelt that the herb had helped
me; in fact I knew it was doing me good.
I chewed more of the plant during the
might, and arose in the morning feeling
more strength in my limbs and more life
than I had known for weeks.
“I therefore determined to steep some of
the roots, leaves and twigs, and drink the
tea.
“The next day I felt still better, and I
continued to feel better day by day, until I
was entirely well; and from the year 1845
neither my children nor myself have ever
suffered one day's illness. After my own
speedy recovery, I prepared an extract from
the plants, and was in the habit of giving it
to the sick and suffering of the peasantry,
as well as giving it to many persons whom
I was nursing from time to time, and who
were considered by their doctors past all
human aid. From time to time T added
other Roots and Plants such as I found to
be good. -
“I found at last that I was successful in
nearly all diseases—in fact, I may say all
diseases—for, wherever I used it, I found
it invariably to work the most speedy and
almost miraculous results. It is the best
purifier of the blood f have ever heard of;
it cleanses out the entire system of foul and
unhealthy humors, and leaves good and
pure blood, upon which all the organs of the
body must thrive. At last the demand be-
came So great I found myself called upon
to Send it to all parts of the empire, and I
Was compelled to build a house for the pur-
pose of assorting, drying, compounding,
and putting up the Syrup for use. It has
made me rich, but I have always striven to
be free with what I have. I have always
supplied the wants of the poor free of
charge (I afterwards learned that this was
So from the neighbors, and from
the physi-
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THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 7
EXPRESSION OF THE MOUTH.
This engraying shows a vuglar, common mouth; the possessor
of which will be neither affectionate nor fond of high pursuits.
Such mouths are found in prize-fighters, and low, vulgar people.
#
BILIO US ATTA. CFC.
Wilbourne, Ala., March 7, 1883.
W. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York.
Dear Sir:-I beg to inform you that I have been testing the
merits of the Shaker Extract of Roots. I have used it for bad
colds and bilious attacks, and my wife has used it for bilious colic
and it cannot be beaten.
Yours respectfully, JAMES A. FLANAGAN.
º
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3d Month. 3tlarch, i 8 84. 31 Days.
Moon's Per Boston, New England, New York City, Phila., ..º. *: #3;
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CHILLS AND ITE PER. IT DoEs rather stir up the bile of a college presi o
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: Grand Detour, § *%. 27, 1883. to speak of him as * dude.” factory. 3
o . A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. o
D Mºś medicine is the boss. It has done + 3
: everything it is stated to do, and takes the lead of all A DIEA D-S HOT FOR HEADA CHIE. ©
s the others. My boy has been sick with chills and fever To A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. 3
; from º: #. he was łºś. Dear Sir:-Your medicine has !. good, and :
, ing to do him any goo your Pain King is a dead-shot for headache.
ich cured him at Once. - MS. ©
: tract, which c Yours truly, MALINDA FORD. Yours truly, J. WESTHOLMS 3
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--- ---
8 THE STORY OF A WONDERFUL AND ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.
cians at Berlin, who had employed her as a
nurse for years) and wish for a long life,
that I may makeit useful to those about me.”
Such was the old lady's simple but im-
pressive story, and it was told in such a way
as to carry conviction to my heart. Hon-
esty was delineated in every feature of good
old Mother Seigel’s pleasant and wholesome
countenance, and I felt that she was like a
mother to me—strangerin the land. I went
to Germany prepared to pay the old lady
$10,000 for the recipe of this valuable blood
cleanser, and my surprise can be imagined
when she told me she should charge noth-
ing for all the information she was able
to give me concerning the preparation and
uses of her Curative Syrup, for she said :
“I am rich; my aim is to do good; every
One in Germany knows me and my Syrup;
but if I can give the sufferers of the New
World something for which to be thank-
ful to Mother Seigel, I shall die feeling that
I have left nothing undone which I can do.”
“This recipe,” she said, “I give to thee,
believing that, as thou hast come so far to
get it, thou wilt do well with it, now that
thou art the possessor of it.” My gratitude
was unbounded. I felt that I had a legacy,
indeed, that was worth more to me and to
the whole world than loads of diamonds or
rubies. I promised to be faithful to her in
granting her all honor for its discovery, and
just to sufferers in preparing it as she had
herself directed.
She took me to her buildings prepared
for the putting up of this remedy, and
there, indeed, I found a study of itself. She
tripped along as lightly as a young girl,
stopping to point out the various points of
interest connected with the arrangement of
the buildings. She explained to me the
necessity of gathering the herb in its prop-
er season, when all the juices of the plant
are contained in the stalk and leaves. She
explained to me the importance of her pro-
cess of drying the herbs; then all the other
important features connected with the
preparation of the Syrup. After remain-
ing with her six weeks (a period fraught with
much anxiety as well as interest, for I had
left behind me a dear friend, low with here-
ditary disease) and becoming familiar
with the entire process of the prepara-
tion of the Curative Syrup, Ibade adieu to
my steadfast friend, and returned to my
home in New York. On my passage home
I resolved that, in justice to Mother Seigel
and the world, I should use every means to
make this valuable remedy extensively
known in the United States, and I deter-
mined to build a laboratory on the plan of
Mother Seigel’s in Berlin, and to use every
facility for introducing it to the world.
In our illustration we have given a fair
likeness of the benign countenance of Mrs.
Seigel, or as she is more familiarly termed
“Old Mother Seigel,” by those who best
know her, and who have been the recipients
of her kindness and benevolence. -
During my stay at her house in Germany,
She was always the same kind, devoted
friend to all classes, high and low, rich and
poor, and was hailad with pleasure and de-
light whenever and wherever she appeared.
But I must refrain from occupying more
Space with a description of her personalap-
pearance, or of her nobler acts of charity,
and must now fulfill my promises to her of
making known to the world the virtue of
her most remarkable and fortunate discov-
ery. She assured me she had found the
“Curative Syrup" to be a positive cure for
all diseases of skin, liver, kidney, spleen,
intestines, stomach and pancreas, and for
all diseases of the blood, heart, brain and
lungs.
I wondered at the assertion of the old
lady, and had I not seen and heard so much
of the efficacy of the Curative Syrup in the
Various forms of diseases in which it has
been successfully used, Ishould have almost
felt that its virtues had been overrated.
But on my return to the United States I
Submitted the Plants to analysis, and found
**********************************ssess................sºssess Deº
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THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC. 9
EXPRESSIONS OF THE EYE.
cipled.
, and uprightn
The eye on the left is the
lecherous, libertine eye, volu-
ble and deceitful : will make
love to many and be true to
none; insinuating and unprin-
he engraving on the right i
shows the licentious eye; lack-
ing in character: apt to gratify
desire ; no respect for virtue
and ca culating; cares not who
suffer so long as its vicious ap-
ess ; revengeful
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92 || 1 | T || Bismarck born 1815 || 12 3 43 || 541 || 6′36|morn 543 || 6′35|morn 544 624 morn| **** | * :
93 || 2 || W || Jefferson born 1743 || 12 324 || 540 || 627 | 042 541 626 || 040 542 625 || 036 -—g)
94 || 3 | T || Wash. Irving b 1783 || 12 3 6 || 538 628 || 1 34 530 627 | 130 540 626 127 || L_ :
º || 4 || F | Pres Harrisond 1841 || 12 248 || 536 630 || 2 16 || 537 628 214 539 (; 27 || 2 11 || 3:2: . . .
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% 3 |S|| Battle of Shiloh 1862 | 12 2 14 || 5 33 || 6 33 327 534 630 || 326 536 (; 29 325 || #553 || 3 3
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99 || 8 | T || Ohio first settl. 1788 12 1 40 || 529 634 || 4 28 531 632 439 5 33 631 429 2
100 || 9 || W || Lee surrenderd 1865 | 12 123 || 528 635 | 457 529 || 6 33 459 || 5 31 632 || 5 0 ||—| :
101 || 10 | T | U.S. Bank incor 1816 | 12 1 6 || 526 636 | rises 528 634 rises 530 || 6 33 rises o
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107 | 16 || W || Bat of Culloden 1746 | 11 59 35 || 516 643 morn 519 || 6 41 morn. 521 || 6 38 morn o
108 || 17 | T || Ben. Franklind 1790 | 11 59 21 || 515 644 || 0 12 || 517 | 642 || 0 9 || 520 | 630 || 0 5 3
109 |18 || F || Bat Cer. Gordo 1847 | 11 59 7 || 513 || 645 || 0 53 || 516 643 || 0 50 || 5 13 || 6 40 || 047 || L = 2
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}}|| 3 || S || W: Booth shot, 1865 | 11 57 35 || 5 || 654 $34 5 4 || 651 || $21 || 5 || || 43 || 318|| 3:22|-
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JCIDNEY AND LIVEI: COMPLAINT.
Burrton, Kan., Dec. 14, 1881.
Mr.A. J.WHITE, 54 warrén St. New York. "
Pear Sir:-I had been suffering for the last 20 years
With kidney and liver complaint, brought on by ex-
§§ºre in the army during the war. I was told your
haker Extract of Roots would do me good, so I went
#. got a 60 cent bottle and took it according to direc-
9.; I have since used about $4 worth, and it is
Worth a thousand to me. I am a new man.
. Yours gratefully, WM. SIGERSON.
++
HE SLIPPED quietly in at the door but catchin
sight of an #. face over the stair-raii, said: g
“Sorry so late, my dear—couldn't get a car befo'.”
“So the cars were full, too,” said the lady; and
further remarks were unnecessary.
++
C. A. T. A. It I: H.
Grand Detour, Ill., March 27, 1883.
Mr. A. J. WHTTE, 54 Wavren St., New York.
Dear Sir:-After suffering everything from the
loathsome disease, catarrh, I commenced taking your
Dxtract of Roots, and am now completely cured and
can recommend it to suffering from the above
complaint. Yours very §§
SURREPTA PALMER.
- -
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|-m-
THE STORY OF A WONDERFUL AND ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.
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them to be, indeed, a sure cure for all the
diseases for which she had applied them,
for I found the Plants to contain five alka-
loids. The first a SOPORIFIC, which quiets
the nerves and allays all pain and excite-
ment of the nervous system, giving rest to
the body and to the mind by its soothing,
quieting influence. The second, a LAXA-
TIVE, which acts upon the liver, and carries
off through the bowels the impure sub-
stances of the blood, which are not passed
off by the water, by the sweat, and other
outlets; routing out from the system all
foul humors from the blood, and leaving
that vital current pure and wholesome.
The third, a SUDORIFIC, which opens the
pores of the skin, and allows the corrupt
substances near the surface to pass out in
the form of sweat, producing always a soft
and natural condition of skin, keeping the
oil ducts and sweat glands always healthy
and strong to carry on both sensible and
insensible perspiration.
The fourth, a DIURETIC, which acts upon
the kidneys, enabling them to carry off in
the urine the impurities which in health
should pass off by the water passages, thus
drawing off a great amount of impurity
from the system.
The fifth, an ALTERATIVE, which acts upon
all the glands, fluids and juices of the body,
and prevents an excess of acid or of alkali,
always keeping the secretions of the body
free from acrid and improper accumula-
tions of unhealthy fluids. It also gives
strength to the liver, producing healthy
bile, strengthening the gall ducts, promot-
ing nutrition and building up the flesh of
the body.
These five qualities I found, by analysis,
to be so harmoniously blended by nature in
the structure of this valuable plant, that it
is the best purifier of the blood that ever
came under the notice of the medical pro-
fession; and will, indeed, cure all diseases
by communicating through the blood and
other fluids of the body the vigor of life,
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repairing the wastes of the body with new
and Sound material.
This remedy opens all the natural pas-
sages of the body and casts out diseases,
takes away all sickness, and builds up the
body with pure blood and sound nourish-
ment. Hence it must reach all diseases by
purification and nourishment.
Diseases of the Liver.
When the liver becomes disordered and
diseased, the person so afflicted is indeed
miserable. He suffers with dull pains in the
side, bad tastes in the mouth, spots before
the eyes, flashes of heat, irregularity of the
bowels, piles, coated tongue, disordered
stomach, heartburn, costiveness, and pain
in the head. He frequently has a dry cough,
high-colored urine, yellow skin, and dull
sleepy sensations, rendering him unfit for
business or for employment. The hands
and feet are cold, circulation of the blood
is sluggish; the patient suffers with ver-
tigo, ringing in the ears, loss of appetite,
nausea and sick headache, heartburn, dry
Scurfy skin, etc.
The origin of this disease is Dyspepsia.
The Extract of Roots will remove the cause
and the Liver will then resume its natural
functions, and good health will be the re-
sult. The dose should be 10 to 20 drops in-
stantly after eating, three times a day.
Diseases of the Bowels.
The bowels in a healthy state carry off all
useless matter which can be carried off in
solid form. Sometimes the main channel
becomes choked up by slime on the coat-
ings of the intestines, which gives rise to
constipation and irregularity of the bowels.
If the bile is not thrown out from the liver
in sufficient quantities the bowels become
costive, and the membranes of the bowels
become weak and irritated. When much
irritation exists diarrhoea follows, because
the bowels have not the strength to do what
is required of them. Inflammation fol-
* , , ºr - IContinued on page 12.] ‘. . * * *
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THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC. 11
|
:
| FORMATION OF THE NOSE.
This nose belongs to one “born to command”; will be found far-seeing, argumen-
tative, not taking things for granted, but desirous of putting them to the test of
judgment; a highly combative spirit—no surrender.
f:
' A COMPLETE CONQUEROR OF CHILLS AND FE VER.
A. J. WHITE, Esq. - Augusta, Ga., June 27, 1883.
Dear Sir:—I have been, for many years, troubled with liver ºl. failing to
find a permanent cure. I have tested the Shaker Extract of Roots thoroughly, and
I can now feel that my health is improving ºld). It is a complete conqueror of
chills and fever, and purifies the system rapidly. I have not time to tell you what
it has done for me, but will write again. Very *Płºś.§§§ -
- CHARLES COLCORD.
+
OLD LADY to Druggist: “I want a box of canine pills.”
DRUGGIST: , “What's the matter with the dog º "
OLD LADY (indignantly): “I want you to know, Sir, that my husband is a gentle-
: man l’’ Druggist puts up some quinine pills in profound silence.
#
Cow LDN'T KEEP Hous E WITHo UT IT.
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Red Hill, Ala., Oct. 10, 1882.
Dear Sir:-Those of us that have used the Shaker Extract of Roots don’t think we
3 could keep house without it. Yours truly, T. B. BOYLES.
: - - –
© C. U. 3
© łlau. 1 384.
: 5th Month. 3tlau, 1 /* @ 31 Days. .
o o
o Moon's Apo......................................... 10 d 7.4 h ev º, Nº.º.º. º #####| || 3
: ;...?. ####". wºn oś. Mººi, #: É: 5 -
º - : 3 ă 5 : 3
: {. |}|{{| Chronºlogical Events. s...'... jº sº ſº ºn ſº . . . . .” ### : :
3 | à:
3 - H M is H M | H M H M | H M | H M | H M | H M | H M H. M. * o
• 122 1 | T || Wellington b'n 1769 11 56 53 454 || 7 0 || 0 15 || 4 58 || 6 56 || 0 12 || 5 1 || 6 53 || 0 9 | H2
: 123 || 2 | F Jamaica discov 1494 | 11 56 47 || 453 || 7 1 || 0 55 456 657 0.53 || 5 || 0 || 654 || 0 50 || es— tº 9
: 124 || 3 || S || Bat Wilderness 1864 11 56 40 || 451 || || 2 || 130 455 658 129 459 655 127 || ***** 3
• 125 || 4 || S || Napolºn at Elba. 1814 || 11 56 35 || 450 || 7 3 || 2 2 || 454 || 659 || 2 1 || 4 58 || 656 || 2 | 1 o
3 126 || 5 || M || N. Bonaparted 1821 11 56 29 || 449 || 7 4 || 232 453 || 7 0 || 232 457 || 657 || 232 c --> -- e
3 127 | 6 | T || Humboldt died 1859 || 11 56.25 || 448 || 7 5 || 3 || 1 || 452 7 1 || 3 2 456 || 657 3.3 E==== | g 2
• 128 || 7 || W || L’d Brough’m d 1868 || 11 56 21 || 446 || 7 6 || 3:30 450 || 7 2 || 333 454 658 || 334 EšFº: 3. 3
* 129 || 8 || T || Schiller died 1805 11 56 17 || 4 45 || || 7 || 4 0 || 449 || || 3 || 4 3 || 453 359 || 4 6 || E3 E : * o
3 130 || 9 || F || Ston jackson d 1863 | 11 56 14 || 4 44 || 7 9 rises 448 || 7 4 rises 452 || 7 0 | rises || ***** e
• 131 || 10 | S || Astor Place riot 1846 || 11 56 12 || 443 || 7 10 || 743 447 || 7 5 | 739 451 || 7 1 | 737 –3
3 132 || 11 || S || Black Friday 1866 11 56 10 || 4 42 7 11 835 4 46 7 6 || 8 31 || 450 || 7 2 | 827 o
3 133 |12 || M || Pac. R.R. open 1869 || 11 56 9 || 441 || 7 12 925 445 || 7 || 921 449 || 7 3|_916 ====-|z_2
• 134 || 13 | T || Pope Pius b 1792 || 11 56 8 || 440 || 7 13 || 1010 || 4 44 || 7 8 || 10 6 449 || 7 4 || 10 3 || E3 === | 3 3
* 135 | 14 W || Ta leyrand d 1838 11 56 8 || 439 714 || 1052 443 || 7 9 || 1049 || 4 48 || 7 5 || 10 45 || =####| g :
3 136 15 T || Colorado admid 1866 11 56 9 || 4:38 || 7 15 1131 442 || 7 10 | 11 28 447 || 7 6 || 11 25 || 5 = 5.5 ă. ; e.
• 137 16 || F || W. H. Seward b 1801 || 11 56 10 || 4 37 716 morn 441 || 7 11 morn 4 45 7 7 mornſ tº F 3
* 138 || 17 | S || John Jay died 1829 || 11 56 11 || 4 36 717 | Q 6 440 || 7 12 || 0 4 || 4 45 || 7 8 2 o
3 139 18 S || Napoleon Iemp 1804 || 11 56 14 || 4 35 | T 18 || 040 439 || 7 13 || 0 39 || 4 44 || 7 8 || 0 37 - o
§ 140 | 19 || M || Peace with Mex 1848 || 11 56 17 || 4 34 719 || 1 13 || 439 || 7 14 || 1 12 || 4 43 7 9 || 1 12 2. 3 3
3 141 20 | T || Hawthorne d 1864 11 56 20 || 433 720 | 1.45 438 715 146 443 || 7 10 | 1.46 F.E.5 - | # 9
§ 142 21 || W || Columbus died 1506 || 11 56 24 || 432 || 721 219 |43. 7 16 221 || 4 42 || 7 11 || 2 22 ...H.E. # 2
* 143 22 | T || Pope born 1688 11 56 28 || 431 || 722 || 2 55 436 717 259 441 || 7 12 || 3 1 ##### 3 g
* 144 || 23 F Livingston d. 1836 11 56 34 || 431 || 723 || 3:37 || 436 718 341 441 713 || 3:44 .####. * @
3 145 || 24 S ueen Vict. b 1819 11 56 3 430 || 724 sets 435 | 719 sets 440 || 7 13 sets || ***** ca
• 146 ||25 | S W. Emerson b1803 || 11 56 45 || 429 || 725 817 || 484 || 7 19 || 8 13 || 439 714 8 9 —g
3 147 26 || M || Calvin died 1564 11 56 52 || 4 28 || 725 917 || 4 34 || 720 9 13 439 || 715 9 9 - Go
§ 148 || 27 | T || Ft. Erie aband. 1813 || 11 56 59 || 428 || 726 10 8 433 721 10 -3 || 4 38 7 16 || 10 2 2. – a 2
* 149 |28 W || Noah Websterd 1843 11 57 6 || 427 | 727 1052 432 || 722 || 1050 438 || 7 17 10.47 Et=35 | # $
3 150 29 | T || Paris burned 1871 11 57 14 || 427 | 728 1131 432 || 722 || 1129 437 717 | 1127 #3:3: 3 *
3 151 |35 | f | joani Arc brnt 1431 11 57 22 || 426 729 morn 431 Z33 moral 4; Złº morn 553-5 | 3
: 152 31 S || Bat Fair Oaks 1862 11 57 31 || 426 730 0 4 431 7 24 0 3 4% 719 || 0 2 ::::::::: s
© o
© - -- - - o
• ** blue *** said Pat to “You must bathe regularly,” said a Springfield
© M."º, º: . §aº...". too, if you physician vºi. as he iodºed at the patient's 3
© - egorra, y - - - ., too, if y fel his l “But, doctor, I do,” re- o
• came home and found your wife in bed with Spinal tongue and fº t pulse, ...But, lººr, - o
* Miningitis.” Tº Be Hevins : I’d uv shot the bloody turned the sick mah: . I go in swimming regularly, ©
: Eyetalian " every Fourth of July. 3



Hassessee..................------------eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee---------ee-eeeeeeeeee"

:i
*
;
12
. … + = *
THE STORY OF A WONDERFUL AND ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.
|
lows. The fundamental cause of this ir-
regularity is Indigestion. The Extract of
Roots or Curative Syrup will remove this
Indigestion and cause the fresh new blood
to become pure and healthy.
Piles and CoStiveness.
The soothing, balsamic, and healing pro-
perties of the Curative Syrup render it of
the utmost value in curing hemorrhoids
or piles. The movements from the bow-
els are made free, regular and natural; all
irritation is removed, inflammation is Sub-
dued, and the piles disappear as if by magic
under the influence of this agreeable regu-
lator and healer. Costiveness or diarrhoea
cannot exist when this regulator has done
its work, for it promotes exudation of suffi-
cient bile and enough of the natural fluids
of the intestines to regulate the movements
and give tone to the bowels. Blind piles,
bleeding piles, itching piles, etc., disappear
with the use of the Syrup, and are cured
as effectually when high up in the bowels
as when at the terminus of the intestines.
Nervous Or Sick Headache.
There are few persons who, at times, are
not more or less subject to sick headache.
Moderate and occasional use of the Syrup
is a sure preventive, as thousands who have
tried it are willing to testify.
Diseases of the Stomach.
When the stomach is too weak to properly
digest the food, the person so diseased is us-
ually afflicted. Dyspepsia shows itself in
very many disagreeable forms, but more
frequently in diseases of the stomach after
eating, sourness of the stomach, beating and
trembling of the stomach and sides, a sense
of fulness, headache, dizziness, bad breath,
loss of appetite, difficulty in breathing, rest-
lessness, nervousness, loss of strength, etc.
The food remains in the stomach until it
becomes corrupted, which poisons the blood,
and produces the most painful and distress-
ing feelings.
• *************************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesese seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesha
es
The stomach loses its tone, becomes in-
flamed and filled with slime and mucus.
This produces giddiness, sick headache,
choking up of the circulation, and pressure
upon the brain. The Curative Syrup cleanses
out the corrupt and noxious matters from
the stomach, and strengthens the stomach
to dissolve and digest the food, increases
the flow and strength of the gastric juice,
and produces harmonious action between
the stomach, liver and intestines. All the
organs work in concert—no jarring, no
overtaxation of one organ above another,
which always damages the nervous system,
and works havoc and decay.
Strength to the stomach, invigoration of
the liver, and tone to the bowels must ne-
cessarily follow the use of the Curative
Syrup. Mother Seigel assured me, when I
was at her home, near Berlin, that a few
packages of the Syrup had cured cases of
indigestion of twenty years' standing, which
had baffled the efforts of the best medical
talent in Berlin. It corrects acidity, and
promotes a flow of healthy gastric juice,
which dissolves the food, and carries it out
of the stomach at a proper time.
Nervous Debility.
This is caused by a long continued state
of impurity of the blood, which irritates
the nerves. Sleepless nights, twitching of
the muscles, trembling of the limbs, poor
appetite, easily disturbed by noise or excite-
ment, desire to avoid company, peculiar
Sensations over the entire body, are among
the difficulties which attend this complaint.
A dose of the Curative Syrup at night will,
in a short time, so cleanse the blood and
Soothe the nerves, and restore strength to
the body, as to make life enjoyable and
happy. Nervous debility vanishes before
the quieting, purifying and healthful ac-
tion of the Curative Syrup.
Fever and Inflammation.
When there are free evacuations each day
by the water passages and by the bowels,
[Continued on page 14.]
--
-
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
13
and eve
-
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York.
Dear Sir:-We have been using the Shaker Extract of Roots and think
it a valuable medicine, as I claim it saved my life, and your Pills cannot
EXPRESSION OF THE MOUTH.
Mouths like this belong to generous, kind-hearted people, and may be
called a perfect mouth. It indicates a loving nature, strong affection
and good, well-balanced disposition; will be fond of kissing and caresses,
rything belonging to the beautiful.
-
SA P E D M Y LIFE.
Pine Creek, Ill.
be praised too highly. Yours truly, JOSIE TRAVER.
CPA
6th Month. 3lume, 1. 884. 30 Days.
- Boston, New England, New York City, Phila., Washington, Md., 5:2-3:
Moon's Apo........ 6 d. 10.3 h. e.ve (ew ich. Jonn., N. J. Penn irginia, ucky, ; : # =
; Moon's Per ....21 d 10.5 h eve wi. ſººn oº:: º: Mºś§, £2.Ég :
E3 = 3 | dº
P av - Sun a u 11 oon u u o n f #5 # = | 3
; :. . . . . . Chronological Events. N.'..., | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." | ###|#
! r - - : ; ; ; ;
! | H M s | H M | H M | H M * * H M | H M | H M H. M.
153 || 1 || S | Buchanan died 1868 || 11 57 40 || 425 | 730 || 0 35 || 4 31 725 || 0 35 || 4 36 719 || 0 35 t
! 154 || 2 || M. Bat Cold Harbor!864. 11 5ſ. 50 || 425 | 731 || 1 5 || 4:30 || 726 1.6 436 20 | 1.6
155 || 3 | T || Mex. War decl. 1846 11 57 59 || 4 24 || 7 32 134 || 4 30 || 726 135 435 | 721 136
* 156 || 4 || W || Battle Magenta 1859 11 §§ 10 || 424 Z33 3.4 || 4:3 Z:. 3.6 435 | 731 || 3 8 || 2:32:
; 157 || 5 | T || Cavour died 1861 11 58 20 || 4 24 || 7 33 235 4:3 ſ : 288 435 || || 3: 2 41 #3. g
; 158 || 6 || F || Pat. Henry d 1799 11 58 31 || 423 734 || 3 |9| 429 7, 28 313| 435 | 723 317 || 555; 3
159 || 7 || S || 1st Am. Congr’s 1765 || 11 58 42 || 423 734 347 429 729 351 || 484 || 723 356 3:2:3:5. …
; 160 || 8 || S || Mahomet died 632 11 58 53 || 423 || 735 | rises || 4 28 7 29 rises || 4 34 7 24 rises
; 161 || 9 || M Chas. Dickens d 1870 || 11 59 5 || 423 736 8 9 #| || 8° 5 || 4 34 724 8 1 || |_
! 162 10 | T | Dutch land N.Y.1667 || 11 59 17 || 422 | 736 853 || 4 28 731 | 849 || 4 34 || 725 | 846
! 163 11 || W || Sir J Franklin d 1847 | 11 59 29 || 422 | 737 932 428 731 929 || 4 34 725 .926 || ---, 2
; 164 |12 | T || W. C. Bryant d 1878 11 59 41 || 422 | 737 10 9 428 31 10 ,6 || 4:4 2 10.4 || =::: ;
165 13 F || Gen. Scott b 1786 11 5353 || 422 ſ; 1943 4:8 || || 3 |1941 434 || 3 |19 39 53; ; , ;
! 166 14 S || jºi;’ 12 0 6 || 4 22 | 738 11 15 428 732 11 14 || 4 34 £3. 11 13 5:3:=::: É
5 167 15 S || Magna Charta 1215 12 0 19 || 422 | 738 |1146|| 4 28 733||1146|| 4 34 || 727 | 11 46 -
; 168 16 || M. Winthrop born 1682 | 12 0 33 || 422 39 morn 438 733 morn 4 34 727 morn
; 169 17 | T || Bat. BunkerHill 1775 12 044 || 422 || 7 39 || 0 19 428 733| 020 434 || 738 Q21
5 170 18 W || Bat. Waterloo 1815 12 057 || 422 || 740 || 0 53 428 734 || 0 55 4 34 || 728 0.57 – e – is 3
: 171 19 | T || Alabama sunk 1864, 12 111 || 4:3 740 | 1.31 4 28 £34 1 33 434 728 || 137 || E3: :
; 172 20 F || Bat. StoneFerry 1779 12 1 24 || 423 40 213 || 429 34 3 17 435 | 738 : 31 || >gg= | #
5 173 || 21 S Madison died 1836 12 137 || 423 740 || 3 2 429 734 || 3 7 || 435 | 729 || 311 || E = E = | 3
; 174 22 S || Napoleon's abd.1815 12 1 50 || 423 740 359 429 || 735 || 4 || 4 || 435 ſ: 4 9 || 3:2:3:5, :
; 175 23 M || Grºßastern N.Y.1860 | 12 2 3 | 424 741 sets 429 || 735 sets || 4 35 | 729 sets
; 173 24 T || B Bannockburn 1314|| 12 2 16 || 424 || 7 41 | 845 430 || 735 | 842 436 || 7 29 839
; 177 ||25 || W Va. rat. Const. 1788, 12 238 || 424 741 927 430 735 | .22; 43% Zºº .223 t?
; 178 26 | T || George IV died 1830 12 241 425 || 7 41 || 10 4 43) 7 35 | 10 3. 4; 729 || 10 1 ==<- 2
i 179 27 | F || Victoria crow'd 1838 12 2 53 || 425 || 7 41 || 1037 431 .35||19 37 || 4 37 || 7 29 || 1036 ==== | #
; 180 28 S #º 1862 12 3 6 || 426 741 11.7 431 || 735 | 11 § 437 || 722 || 11 8 || $4:3 #
181 29 S || Henry Clay d 1851 12 3 18 || 4 26 || 741 1137 || 432 35 11 38 || 4 37 || 729 1140|| #5. o
; 182 30 M || Cawnpore mas. 1854 12 329 426 741 morn 432 || 735 morn 438 || 729 morn. Kºzº
: JWHAT A DI: U.G. GIST SA. Y.S. , Trying to get away from this cussed place, wasn't
D Pittsfield, Ill., March 3, '83. “I resume likely enough, Sir.”
: Mr. A. J.WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. ... h -- {{j bird—sagacious fowl—rara avis. I admire
Dear Sir:-The Shaker Extract ºf, Roots give; th; his pluck and pity his misfortune. You may bring
best satisfaction of . medicine I have in stock, I º juj. ºft take the whole of him. I’ll help
e
prescribe a considerab - - -
sicians call it, and this medicine has never failed
the doctors entirely failed.
Very Respectfully yours,
++
++
D. W. HYDE.
inquired a disgusted drummer of the Waiter.
drummer had been in
Without taking an order.
“Roast duck, sir.” -
“Ah! was the duck shot on the wing 7"
“I guess so.”
over the counter, as the #".
O
meet the cases prescribed for, even in cases where
PURE SYMPATHy.—“What have you got for ºne;i.
e
the town twenty-four hours
him along on the road.”
——t:
I; UIR NING IN THE STOMA CII.
Princeton, Va., Oct. 10, 1882.
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York.
Dear Sir:-I can recommend your medicine to be
the best I have ever used. I have only used one bot-
tle and commenced on the second. I have had a
burning in the stomach for about 30 years, and I
never foºd any medicine that seemed to give me
ease until I commenced using your Extract.
Yours truly, C. B. JACKSON.
opoeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoweeeeeeeeeeeºººººººººººººººeeeeeeºº"







beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 6 et deed & d e o e 66 ed 6 @ 6 & 666 06 & 6 & © 6666 & 66.666 06 06 & 6 & 6 & © be 6 6 & 6 & 56
14 THE STORY OF A WONDERFUL AND ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.
and by the sweat of the body, and all the
currupt and useless matters are carried off,
there can exist no inflammation or feverish
symptoms. Dyspepsia is the cause of these
derangements. When these diseased par-
ticles are retained, they poison the blood,
which shows itself in various forms. When
good and bad blood are struggling to get
the better of each other, the irritation pro-
duced gives rise to fever and inflammation.
How necessary, then, to keep every outlet
of the body free and open, that no clogging
or impure blood can exist! By attending
to these passages of evacuation, persons
can live to old age without one feverish
symptom; and when bruised or cut by ac-
cident the wound will immediately heal,
without inflammation, if the blood be kept
in a pure and uncorrupted state by occa-
sional use of this strengthening, cleansing
and invigorating Syrup.
Rheumatism.
Never before has there existed a remedy
as unfailingly successful in rheumatic affec-
tions as Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. It
lubricates the joints, promotes the secre-
tions of the fluids necessary to remove the
stiffness of the muscles, removes hardened
deposits in the joints, greases the machinery
of nature, and makes it move easily. One
or two packages of the Curative Syrup will
do more than a hogshead of liniments, for
it carries out of the circulation the acrid
humors in the blood upon which rheuma-
tism depends, removes inflammation, sore-
ness and stiffness of the muscles.
A short trial will convince the most dis-
couraged that it is all that is claimed for it.
(3*The seeds of disease—the worn-out
particles of the body which are no longer
of any service in carrying on the functions
of life, should be carried out of the body as
fast as they are generated. The occasional
use of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup will
clear out all these passages of the body and
purify them.
• -
The Syrup abstracts the diseased humors
from the blood, and makes it flow through
the veins freely. No sluggishness can exist
when the Syrup is used.
The blood can be invigorated to such an
extent that even the symptoms of old age
are protracted for years beyond the time
when the tottering step and trembling hand
are expected. The body is ‘renewed, life
and vigor return, and every organ is re-
stored to health.
Female Diseases.
The Curative Syrup has given health and
spirits to thousands of females. The hol-
low cheek, the sunken eye, the sallow coun-
tonance, the dark circles underneath the
eyes, all are indicative of weakness of the
female organs of generation, which are
speedily overcome by the use of the Cura-
tive Syrup. -
Its use removes obstructions, brings the
hue of health to the countenance, and
should be used by females suffering from
the various diseases to which the sex is
Subject, such as leucorrhoea, or whites, fall-
ing of the womb, bearing-down sensations,
etc. Two or three bottles of the Curative
Syrup will bring the blush to the cheek,
and vivacity and elasticity to the system.
Flagging spirits are restored, and new life
and vigor take the place of the loss of en-
ergy, sickness and decay.
Heart Disease.
Many people imagine they have organic
disease of the heart, when they have only
Dyspepsia. *
Worms
Are produced by corrupted matter in the
System, which breeds these uncomfortable
companions. Clear out these scavengers
by the use of the Syrup, that which so par-
alyzes them that they cannot cling to the
side of the bowels, and when the corrupted
matter is passed off by the use of the Syrup
they must also go with it. They and their
nests are effectually destroyed and passed off.
[Continued on wage 16.]
*****************************************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Tº * - - -------------
... . . …º-anamanº-m
|
i



beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo e o 000000 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
O
- THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC. 15 :
N
h :
" ; EXPRESSIONS OF THE EYE. 3
st The eye on the right will be o
found fond of pleasure and 3
- enjoyment; the owner of such ©
Il an eye will be apt, if a lady, ©
(8 H to have “more than one 3
* . string to her bow,” and be of o
le a thoughtful, amiable dispo- GP
sition. ?
d The eye shown on the left ©
º is overflowing with love and O
tenderness : is honest and 3
}- . truthful ; will sacrifice per- Z ©
sonal comfort for the happi- # | | O
ness of others; bright and 3
thoughtful ; in fact, may be O
considered a perfect eye. 3
- - - —ſ
i i ; 3
3|ulu, 1884. 3
; 7th Month. 3ſulu, • 31 Days. :
|
- - - an New 1. asnin - O
- *::::::::::::::: §§. *ś." ºś. º., || ####| || 3
º Moon's Apo.... 1.0 h eve Wis., Iowa and Oregon Ohio, Indiana and Ills. Missouri and California 3:35 3 :
- £3 - 3 || 2 e
-n Sun -- un Sun ă ă ă = -
#. § ſº Chronºlogical Events. sº #". sets Mººn . . Mººn i. 5-3. Mº ; : ; : º :
— — –––– |-- i # 3
| H M S II U. M. ##| || || || H M II M | H M As ºf : | * >
183 || 1 | T || Bat.Gettysburg 1863 | 12 3 41 || 427 740 || 0 || 7 || 433 || 735 | 0 |9| 438 || 7 29 Q 11 : 3
184 || 2 || W #º. 13 3 53 || 438 740 || 0.37 433 || 735 | 040 439 || 729 || 043 ||...L ©
185 || 3 | T || S. A. Douglas d 1861 | 12 4 3 || 428 740 110 || 434 || 734 || 1 14|4% £3. 118 gää- = O
| 186 || 4 || F || Jas. Monroe d 1831 | 12 4 14 || 429 740 147 || 4 34 734 151 440 | 722 || 1 35 ©
187 || 5 || S || Bat Chippewa 1814 | 12 4.24 || 429 740 227 || 4 35 | 734 || 2:31 || 4 41 || 728 33% l =2...e. Go
| 188 || 6 || S | Sir T. More bh. 1535 | 12 4 34 || 430 || 7 39 || 311 436 | 734 || 3:16 441 || 738 321 || ===2 | g 2
| 3 || | | || Sheridan died 1815, 13 443 || 43. ſº 0 || 4 || Z; 4.5 44; 7: ... 10 || ###|# 3
| 190 || 8 | T || Battle Pultowa 1709 | 12 4 52 || 431 || 739 rises |43. 733 rises 442 | 73. rises ==== |* :
191 || 9 |w Gen. Taylord 1550 | 12 5 1 || 432 || 738 811 || 4:37 . .33 $ 8 443 Z2. $ 5 || **** ©
! 192 || 10 | T || Gibraltar capt. 1703 || 12 5 9 || 432 || 738 846 433 || 732 844 444 Z:. . $4: –3
193 || 11 F || Hamilton shot 1804 || 1:2 5 17 || 4 34 737 9 19 439 # Q 18. 444 || 3 || 3:16 ©
: 194 | 12 S || Battle Boyne 1690 12 5 25 || 434 737 951 440 731 95Q 44; Z25 .230 23-3 || 2 -
! 195 || 13 | S || Ordinance 1787 pas. 12 532 || 435 | 736 1022 440 731 1023 446 || 725 1024 || *::::: ; :
| 196 || 14 | V | Chicago Fire 1873 13 538 436 || 735 | 10:5 441 7.30 1957. 446 ####| ####| | g º
: 197 || 15 | T || Nap. Bona. cap. 1815 12 5 44 | 43. 7:5 1130 443 730 |1138|44. Z24 |1135 | jº # 2
! 198 |18 || W | Hegira com, 623 12 5 50 || 433 734 morn 443 || 729 morn 448 || 724 morn 2
199 || 17 | T || J. J. Astor b 1763 12 555 || 438 733 || 0 9 444 728 || 0 13 449 # 016 || || 5
: 200 18 F || Battle Warsaw 1656 12 559 || 439 733| 054 444 || 738 0.58||44? | 733 1.3 3
! ºf 15 $ || Bat. Winchester 1864 12 6 3 || 440 732 145 || 445 || 727 150 450 || 733 1?3 || --,..., || 4 3
* 3: 20 |S| Queen Anned 1714 12 6 7 || 44 7 31 243 446 || 726 248 451 #: 2 53 || --->| ≤ o
*I 203 || 21 || M || Rob. Burns d 1796 12 6 10 | 4 42 730 348 447 | 725 352 452 £30 357 || ###s # 3
| 204 || 23 T || Battle Falkirk 1238, 13 (; 13 || 443 739 sets 44; 7.3; sets || 4:3 ſº sets || iii. ; ;
;| 205 23 W || Gibraltar takenič04 || 13 614 || 444 29 759 449 724 . . . . 4.54 ± 19 || || 3 || **** | * >
| 206 24 | T || Battle Niagara 1814 13 6 15 || 445 728 834 450 Z23 $83 || 454 || 7 18. § 3; 3
! § |3: f || Sp. Armada def. 1588 || 13 6 15 || 446 727 9.7 450 || 722 || 9.7 |45; 717 | 3 || ||-T-3
º 208 26 S Y admitted 1788 || 13 6 15 || 447 | 726 || 0 38 451 | 721 || 938 456 716 || 939 o
| 3 ||37 |S|Bank Eng. char.1%4 13 || 3 || 44; 7.3; 2. 453 || || 3 |12 || 4 || 7 || |}}}} || rººt || 2 3
! 210 |28 M || Robespierre bh.1794 | 12 6 13 || 442 .24 || 1039 || 453 || || 13 |1941 458 || 7 15 1044 = $g | # e.
I 211 29 | T || Wilberforced 1833 12 6 12 || 450 723 11 11 4.54 £13 || || 459 || 7 |4|11 18 || 5:55 # *
| 212 30 W || Wm. Penn died 1718 12 6 9 || 451 722 || 11 46 455 || 7 17 | 11 50 5 0 || 7 13 1154 || 3232 | * 3
213 31 T | And..Johnson d 1875 12 6 6 | 453 720 morn 456 || 7 16 morn 5 0 || 7 12 morn o
| - –
| -
| -
| - º - EAST. family as I do to company, but why don't you behave
|-- IPAINS IN THE sipſ: AND º the §: to me as you do to company, and ask me to
| Mr Baldwin, Fla., June 1ſ - have another piece of pie?”
- *A. J.WHITE,54 Warren St., New York. ... ++
; , Dear Sir:-I take pleasure in recommending your ++
: ; º to the Pººl. & had jºy. †: I) FSPIEPSIA.
y sides and breast, and two doses of your er Winnsb h. S. C., J. 16, 1883
o - -- - immsborough, S C., June 15, ... O
: ct of Rootººl it. º *Xºroro Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. 3
D ours respectfully, - - - - Dear Sir:-I have adopted the Shaker Extract of 3
; : Roots as a ſº medicine. It has cured me of a 3
A NAUGHTy boy said to his mother: “You see, ma, very bad case of dyspepsia. O
: you're always ºil. me to behave as well to the - §§ truly, A. C. JOHNSON. 2
beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeººººººº -


















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16
Mothers should give their children occa-
sionally doses of the Syrup, that worms
may not breed in corrupt substances of the
body.
Foul matters breed worms; cleanse the
system of impurities. Worms cannot breed
in healthy substances, for they grow and
thrive on the filth and corruption of the
body.
Diseases of the Skin.
All diseases of the skin are blood dis-
eases, for when the blood is pure the skin
must be free from all unhealthy eruptions,
and as we have stated, all impurity of the
blood is caused by Indigestion. Pimples on
the face or body, erysipelas, salt rheum, ul-
cers, sores, boils, carbuncles, and every dis-
ease which shows itself upon the surface of
the skin, are caused by bad blood. Scabs in
the hair, sore eyes, running from the ears,
etc., etc., are caused by vile humors in the
blood, which can be speedily exterminated
by the Syrup. g
The skin of old Mother Seigel was mar-
vellously white, and pure and smooth, and
although sixty-five years of age, she told
me she attributed the ivory elastic white-
ness of her skin to the occasional use of the
Syrup. The coarsest skin can be made soft
and beautiful by the use of the purifying
Syrup. Rashes, festers, flesh worms, pim-
ples, liver spots, blackheads, and all un-
healthy appearances of the skin must yield
to this great cleanser and brightener of the
skin; for if the blood be pure the skin will
be pure.
Gravel, Stone, and other Urinary
Difficulties.
When the body is in a healthy state, the
various salts of the body are carried off by
the water passages; but when there is a
weakness in the urinary organs these par-
ticles do not pass off, but lodge in the blad-
der, kidneys and urethra, and keep grow-
ing in size by continued fresh adhesions
until they sometimes form substances vary-
ing in size from that of a bean or pea to
that of an egg.
Persons with gravel frequently pass some
portions of it in their urine, but the main
part of the Sandy substance remains, and
gives rise to inflammation, pain, heat and
intense suffering in making water. The ac-
cumulation of sand covers up the water
passage, and the urine cannot find an out-
let, and the most intense misery follows.
When the bladder is full, it must be emp-
tied; but frequently the gravelly substance
So clogs up the mouth of the water passage
that an instrument has to be used to push
back the gravel and let the water off.
Language fails to describe the agonies of
persons afflicted with stone and gravel. c.
Pain in the small of the back, hips and
thighs; heat and inflammation; desire to
make water, but cannot do so; and burn-
ing, Smarting, indescribable agonies which
render life a burden and death courted.
Sometimes the particles of gravel are so
sharp and cutting that they tear the sides
of the urinary passages, and blood will come
in quantities from the urinary passages.
Sometimes the bladder and kidneys are
filled with Slime and cannot perform their
duty. The water should always be kept
free and open. When there is the least dis-
position to an accumulation of gravel it
should be immediately dissolved and made
to pass off by its proper channel.
The Curative Syrup cleanses the kidneys
and bladder and water passages from slime,
gives strength to the organs requiring suffi-
cient power of endurance to perform all
the labors required of them in carrying off
the watery portions of the food, after all
[Continued on page 18.]
Use the Shaker Soothing Plaster for pains in the back, side or chest. Relief will
certainly follow.
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessess,
*****-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee--------eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-ee:
i.
THE STORY OF A WONDERFUL AND ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY. .
|
******************************************oose-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC. 17
~
-
FORMATION OF THE NOSE.
The pert, turned-up nose is quick to think, feel and act, and will seek opportunity
to take ºffence where none is intended. If the tip be sharp, and combine with thin
lips, will be a scold, and liable to make those misèrable with whom it is surrounded.
#: \
I) Y S P E P S I A .
Mr. A. J. WHITE, New York. Grand Detour, Ill., March 27, 1883.
Dear Sir:—I would like to say a word in regard to your wonderful medicine, as it
has done wonders for me. I had suffered for years with dyspepsia, but after having
taken two bottles of the Shaker Extract of Roots, am entirely cured, all owing tº
#
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2
3 your valuable discovery. Yours respectfully, FRANK P
O #:
O
© BY PROXY.--A beautiful young lady tripped into Mr. Hatchett's drug store a few
2 days ago, and told young Mr. Speight, who presides there, that she wished some
o castør-oil; and asked him if he could mix it up so as to disguise the taste of it. “Oh,
o es,” said Speigh . Presently, Speight said: ‘Will you have a glass of soda-water,
3 Tiss–?'..., “Oh, yes,” said she. After drinking the soda-water, the Yºung lady
O waited awhile, and then asked Speight if the castor-oil was ready. ... " Oh,” said
O Speight, 'you have already taken the castor oil in the soda-water.” “Great heav-
- 3 ings!” said the young lady, “I wanted the oil for my mother.”
O -
3 - 31
: 8th Month. August, 1884. Days.
o ---
O Moon's Per, ...........................................16d 11.0h morn Boston, New *** Nº º, Wºº, M. ###3.
: #.---------------------------------------------- 28d 5.0 li eve wºn ośī. wº º: §. #: §
;: 2 ºr 2 -
| # 3 # 3 || 4
O a av || un a u u u win. Moon un Sun Moo : ... a
3 #. #. §§ Chronological Events. s: M. * sº ** . sº ſº i. i. | .." # §: 3 2
3——— ——|| ; ; ; , ; 2
tri
: # , ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; # Willillº;
214 || 1 || F || Bat. Of the Nile 1798 || 12 2 53 || 7 5 5 1. O
3 215 || 2 | S || Napol’n consul 1802 || 12 5 58 || 454 || 7 18 || 1 7 || 4 58 || 7 14 || 1 12 5 # 7 10 | # b 3
: 216 || 3 |S| Coſumbus sail. 1492 | 12 5 53 || 455 7, 17 | 1.54|| 459 || 7 13 159 || 5 3 || 7 9 2.4 O
a 217 || 4 || M || Shelley born 1792 13 5 4 || 453 16 || 346 || 5 || 7 ||3| 3 || 5 4 || || 8 || 3; 2
- 218 || 5 | T || 1st cable mes. 1858. 12 5 41 || 457 Z14 || 342 || 5 1 || || 1Q || 346 5 ; 7 7 || 350 O
: 219 || 6 || W || Ben. Johnson d 1637 | 12 534 || 458 713 | rises 5 2 || 7 9 rises 5 $ 5 risis £232 g :
* 220 || 7 | T || War Dep’t est. 1789 | 12 5 27 || 459 || 7 12 | 721 || 5 3 || 7 8 || 7 19 5 | 7 #| 7 18 £5:tº 3 2
- 221 | 8 || F || Geo. Canning d 1827. 12 519 || 5 0 || 7 11 756 5 4 || 7 || 755 5 § 3 £3 5 = E = |* o
3 222 || 9 || S || Bat. Stonington 1814 | 12 510 || 5 || 7 9 || 8 26 || 5 5 || 7 6 826 5 9 || 7 2 $27 || 2::::::: o
a 223 10 | S || Tuileries storm. 1792 | 12 5 1 || 5 2 || 7 8 || 859 5 § Z 4 9.0 5.9 ; : ** 2
2-224 || 11 || M || J. V. Moreau b 1763 12 4 52 || 5 3 || 7 6 9 33 5 7 || 7 3 935 || 510 || 659 O
3 25 | 12 | T || Frobish. Stridis isſ6 12 4 41 || 5 4 || 7 5 || 1011 || 5 8 7 2 1014 || 5 || || $53 || 101. s.s., 2 3
- 226 13 W || Spec. pay. res. 1838 12 4 31 || 5 5 || 7 4 || 10 52 5 9 || || 0 || 1056 513 ###! #### # 2
2 227 | 14 | T || Ad. Farragut d 1870 12 4 19 || 5 || || 3 |1140|| 510 || 659 |1144|| 513 §§ ###5 tº 3
3 & 15 F | Nap. Bona b. 17% 12 4-8 || 5 § || || 1 |morn 511 || || 58 morn 5 14|| || 54 morn : tº: # 2
229 16 || S || Bat Bennington 1777 12 355 || 5 9 659 || 0.34 5 13 656 || 039 || 515 653 || 044 | * 2
* 230 || 17 | S || Fred. Great d 1786 12 3 43 || 510 || 658 134 || 513 || 5 || 1 & 51; ; ; 143 O
B 231 18 M || 1st steamboat'ſsor 13 3 36 || 511 || 656 238 || 514 || 653 243 || 517 | 650 24. o
3 232 19 || T Guerriere capt. 1812 | 12 3 16 || 5 12 655 346 || 5 15 652 || 349 || 518 || 6 49 353 a 3
3 233 20 W Atlantic sunk 1852 13 3 1 || 513 || 53 sets || 5 || $50 sets || 5 || | | | | Sºtº, É:E: # 3
3 334|31 | T | Tafayette capt. 1792 || 13 : 47 || 514 || || 5: .4| 3 || $49 || 7.4 || 5 || || 4 || 7.3 || ####|# =
235 || 23 F | Bosworth Field 1485 12 232 || 5 1. (; 50 || || 36|| 5 18 || 4 || || 8 || 530 $4; £3, 555#| | 2
B 236 || 23 S N. Mex, annex. 1846 12 2 16 || 516 649 8.7 || 510 || $45 || 8 9 §3. ;: § 2 º' | 3 o
: 337 ||34 || $ || Washion bºrn isſ'ſ 13 3 0 || 517 | (; 47 838 520 644 | 841 522 O
* 238 ||25 || M || James Watt d 1819, 12 144 || 5 18 645 911 531 || $43 § ####! ##|| 2
2 239 26 | T || Battle of Crecy 1346 12 127 || 519 644 945 523 6 41 || 8 5 38 10%| o
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tº 241 28 | T || Goethe born 1749 2 0 52 21 40 #| ###| #
3 242 29 F j."...', 1632 12 0 34 || 523 6 39 1148 525 637 1153 §§ 6 35 #; ####| # 3.
o l- ied 1877 12 0 16 || 524 637 morn 526 (; ; morn 538 $33 moºn|| 2:... 3 a.
is 243 30 S | Semmes die 35 | 0 37 526 6 33 || 042 528 631 || 047 Q
: 244 || 31|s |John Bunyand 1088 11 59 57 || 525 | 685 || 0 :
P - - - = ,
o --- TIPsy customer, who was seated on the box with 3
O BAD COUG. H. º backward till he tumbled off; 3
3 - Gibsonville, N. C. The mid was deep and he, fell soft. There nºw .. 3
3. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. he exclaimed, as he crawled, out of the slº. 3
3 Dear Sir:-I was troubled with a very bad cough. knew you’d upset if you didn t take car. On !...i 3
tº I took two or "...a bottle; of §§ Syrup, and am | told that .*###". tºº#: ©
O - tely cured. ours truly in amazement, " - W. - - o
: now completely D. M. RUMBLEY. . . .';fºº" 2 & 3
º
ºssesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeºº"
-
* -



l—
18 THE STORY OF A WONDERFUL
coeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
AND ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.
the nourishment it contained has entered
into the blood, and gone to repair the daily
waste of the system. -
DOSE—FIFTEEN TO THIRTY DROPS two
or three times per day, in a wine glass of
water, immediately after eating.
The quantity may be regulated by the pa-
tient, who will bear in mind that sufficient
needs to be taken to operate on the bowels
two or three times each day. The blood
will thus be purified, the sweat-glands of
the skin will be º-º-º: TºmTºm-tº-Tui-
opened, and the |
flesh made soft [ſº
and healthy as || -
an infant's. The
kidneysand liver
will do their
duty, and all hu- ||
mors of the blood ;
"will be driven
out of the sys-
tem, and the
body purified
and restored to
a sound and
the sale of
cinal properties. It is known as the Shaker
Eactract of Roots, or Curative Syrup.
The fluid extract in bottles is in very
strong and concentrated form, and is equal
to a pound of the herb.
People Should Have Proof.
In these days of fraud and deception, we
cannot blame the people if they doubt our
statements, because we have an interest in
the Syrup. All the certificates
TTT we publish are
genuine, and we
*l ask that our.
- statements may
| be verified by
Hiſ writing to one or
all of the parties
to whom we re-
fer. None of
these will de-
ceive sick people
forthesake of as-
sisting us, stran-
gers to them.
healthy condi- ||
tion. The medi-
cine must be ſº
taken instantly
after eating, so |
that it will be-
come mixed with the food while in the
stomach.
The usual dose is from fifteen to thirty
drops, taken INSTANTLY after eating; but it
must be taken in sufficient quantities to
Operate two or three times on the bowels.
Very delicate persons should begin with ten
drops and increase as the nature of the case
may require.
Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup
is now manufactured by the SHAKERs of
MOUNT LEBANON, Columbia Co., New York,
who have had experience in growing herbs
SHARER CHURCH.
and extracting from them their best medi-
-----------'------------------
-------|--
Mr. A. J.WHITE.
Dear Sir : — I
had liver disease
and dyspepsia
for six years; I
had got so that
I could not eat without spitting up my food,
I had tried remedies to no effect, until last
August, I got some of your Syrup, and by
the time I had taken one-half of a sixty
cent bottle I had gained twelve pounds, and
now I feel stout and well. My daughter,
aged six years, had the scrofula very bad,
she has taken one sixty cent bottle of the
Syrup and it cured hér, she is well and
hearty. J. C. TURNER, Agent.
John L. Maddox was cured of Dyspepsia
of twelve months’ standing, with one six
cent bottle of the Syrup. He says it wi
stop anyone from spitting up his food.
J. C. TURNER.
Millville, Lincoln, Tenn., Oct. 27, 1882. ----
• *************************************************see seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese?









-
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee we we 66ee o'ee •ee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-ee:
long, which he avowed to have been laid by one of his
own hens. He had it packed in cotton, and wouldn't
allow any one to handle it for fear of º, the
phenomenon. The groce an examined it with the
rest, and intending to chaff the countryman, said:
“Pshaw I’ve got something in the egg line that
will beat that.”
-
t
DOCTORS FIL-1 D ºrrºw HIM, UP!
Laurel Creek, Clay Co., Ky., Jam. 7, 1883.
To A. J. WHITE, Esq., 54 Warren St., New York.
Dear Sir:-Two bottles of your medicine saved my
life, after the doctors had given me up.
Yours truly, . M. REESE.
Bessessessessee....... •,•,•,•ssessessessessesse----------------------------------
T
º
©
3 THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC. 19 3
© Q
© -
3 EXPRESSION OF THE MOUTH. 3
3 Stingy and mean; self-glorifying, sour; crusty, and possessing no 3.
© affection or sociability; great self-control; never indulge in dissipa- is
© tion, and has no pity for the unfortunate, or charity for the fallen. 3
© ©
The thin, tightly-compressed, lips indicate a character extremely .
)
selfish, that will go through the world unloved, and enter the grave
© unmourned. 3
© :: ©
3 “Anything to please the child,” as nurse said when baby had fallen. 3
© —º
© - ©
o ©
: 9th Month. $eptember, 1884. 30 Days. :
O
© Boston, New England, New York City, Phila., Washington, Md., *:::2-3". ©
© Moon's Per.................................................10d 0.9.h ev ºw Yo º Jonn., N. J., Penn., "irginia, ucky, 53 #5 | < *
: #.------------------ -----------------------------§§§. wiºn ol. º Ills. sº º#. ### - š 3
© - - | ###3 || 3 º
- un a un un -loon run -n. ---oon un un - 3 : 3: o
: #. #: §§ Chronological E7ents. s: ** i. i. *:::: § º- . *::: ãº, . * 5 : §: : 3
- - - : >
e— — | - ----- - 3 *
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3 - || | | g|Fºliºlºgy; ; ; ; ; ; ;||* :
2 245 || 1 || M Battle of Sedan 1870 1159 38 || 526 1 2 - -
3 246 || 2 | T || J. #ºriº 11 59 19 || 5 27 632 228 523 630 || 232 530 623 236 e 3
© 247 || 3 || W || Thiers died 1877 11 50 0 || 5 28 630 || 329 529 629 || 332 || 5 31 || 6 27 | 336 ©
* 248 || 4 || T Fr Repub proc. 1870 11 5S 40 || 529 (; 29 332 530 (; 27 435 532 (; 25 437 3. -
3 249 || 5 || F || Mobile taken 1864 11 58 20 || 530 G 27 | rises 5 31 G25 | rises 533 G 24 rises || 2::: § 9
250 || 6 || S || Lafayette born 1757 || 11 58 0 || 5 31 625 || 7 0. 532 || 6 24 || 7 1 534 622 || 7 || 2 || 3:23; 3 ©
§ 251 | | | S || Buffön born 1707 11 5ſ 39 || 53: 533 || ||33 || 333 ||33 || 737 53; ; 21 39 || E3 =3 | # 3
§ 252 || 8 || M. Sebast'pl assau 1855 11 57 19 || 5 33 (; 22 811 534 || 3:30 814 533 619 $17 || 2:22 ©
3 253 || 9 || T | Invasºn Canada 1775 11 56 58 || 5 34 620 | 853 535 | 619 || 856 537 || 6 17 | 9 0 ©
3 254 || 10 || W || Nav Bat L. Erie 1813 || 11 56 37 || 535 | 618 || 939 536 (; 17 3.43 537 || 6 16 || 9 47 :
3 255 | 11 | T || Bat Brºndywine 1777 || 11 56 16 || 536 || 6 16 || 1030 537 || 6 15 || 1035 | 538 || 6 14 || 1040 E::e 2 3
256 |12 || F || Bat Chepúltepc 1847 | 11 5555 || 537 (; 15 1127 538 (; 14|1132 || 5 33 || || 13 |1137 || |...: # 3.
3 257 | 13 S || Bat of Quebec 1759 || 11 55 34 || 538 6 13 morn 539 612 morn 540 || 6 11 morn #555 -: 3
3 g; iſ Ś || Wellington died is 2| ii ś is 53; ; iſ ſº 54) || 1 || 0:# 54 || 1Q || 03: ...: # *
tº 259 15 M || Mexico capturd 1847 | 11 54 52 || 5 41 || 6 9 || 1 34 541 G 9 || 1 38 542 || 6 8 || 142 O
. . . . . . . . . ; # ##| ##| | | | | | ##| || || 3 ||3| 333 3 3.4% s
3 ºil iſ W || at Antić. iś ii ś , || 53; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; #| || || 35. o
• 262 18 | T || Bat Gravelotte 1870 || 11 53 49 || 5 44 6 4 || 4 51 5 44 6 4 || 4 53 5 43 § 3 || 4 54 || > *...* | * 3
: ; ; ||Fºliº. ####| || || "... ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
3 264 20 | S || R. Emmet hung 1803 || 11 53 7 || 546 || 6 || 0 || 6′37 543 8 O 639 5 * * £4 3:33.3 # 2
O 2 B isher's hill 1864 || 11 52 46 || 547 559 || 7 9 547 558 || 7 12 547 558 715 || 5555 || 3 *
265 21 S at Fisher's . * - - 548 || 5 57 || 750 || 2:22:2; 3 *
$ 2.66 |33 || M. Walter Scott diš32, 11 53 25 || 5 § 537 # 34. §§ §§ 549 §§ 8 27 ==== | 3 &
tº 267 || 23 | T || Andre arrested 1.89 11 52 5 || 549 555 819 549 555 o o
3 : | 3 || W ||f|... º.º. ii şi 4 || 5 § 5 § §§§ 55 5 § 53 550 553 97 Q
t O y 1:19 || || 9 - 551 552 951 Q
3 269 |25 | T | Ethan Allen cap 1777 11 51 24 || 551 552 .241 || 3 || 333 |..?: £ 3, 3 & ©
3 270 26 F | T. Clarkson died 1846 || 11 51 3 || 5 52 550 }}; 552 550 1033 552 550 1038 || “...is ©
- º - on o
271 27 | S | Str Arctic lost 1854 || 11 50 43 || 5 53 548 11 20 553 548 || 11 24 553 549 1129 | jºr = 3
; ; ; ; ; Yºğ #;" |}; ; ; "|| 3: ##"º ##|##"º iii; ; ;
© eISOn - r || 2:2::::: *
# * so T | Whitfield died ino | 11 tº 45 ºf 543 is sº sº. 11; 5 56 # 120 ©
© | ©
© - -
© - + “I’ll bet you five dollars you hav’nt,” said the coun- 3
3 PA INS º *.*.*. 11, 1883 . getting *ś, th - * d goi :
© ine Creek, Ill.; Feb. 11, 1883. ‘Take it up,” replie e groceryman, and going
3. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. . behind the cºntë. e brought out a wire e.g. beater. :
3 Dear Sir:-For 3 years I have been afflicted with “There is something in the egg line that will beat it, I &
pains in my head, and nothing that I took did me any guess,” said he, reaching out for the stakes. 3
• good until I took the Extract of Roots or Curative “Hold on, there,” said the farmer; “let’s see you &
3 Syrup, which cured me in a few weeks, and I can beat it.” and he handed it to the grocer. The latter &
tº truly recommend it to the afflicted. held out his hand for it, but dropped it in surprise on 3
O Respectfully yours, ABRAHAM MYERS. the counter, where it broke two soup-plates and a 3
8 łł platter. It was § ...]"º; P. "tite :
- -- - - arnation cute,” mur-
i ...ºft. Pºiº mºtiº *... the º, * lit 3
Store the Otner ola V and e 1te - - -- *4----- * .lr: ºn" - - .” (
3 admiring growd º enormous egg, about six inches | * but tain't no use bººkin' agin the solid facts :
© ©
3 o
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------
-
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-ee:
20 THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
-
Lay the Axe at the Root of the Tree,
It is now very generally admitted as a rec- disease being cured, the symptoms will dis-
ognized fact in therapeutics, that most appear—the so-called diseases being merely
cases of so-called malaria, liver complaint, symptoms of the real disease. Seigel's Cura-
kidney diseases, etc., etc., are simply aggra- | tive Syrup is a medicine made expressly to
vated cases of dyspepsia. No one of any | cure Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, and it is ad-
pretensions to scientific knowledge has any mitted on all hands to be the most success-
longer a doubt that these ills have their ful remedy for Indigestion ever introduced
origin in a defec- 24 F = H |= into this country.
--- | | –
| ºrminutuallllll.
tive digestion. § #= H - |Hill Its ..large sale
|
== T]||
The reason why § H. |||||||||||| |= would seem to
- l'H' |||| |T- -
º HHiii. Hprove this, for,
Scribed for these #H#H#E without a large
so-named diseases Fº amount of adver-
fail to effect their * #sº tising, 15,000,000
bottles have been
isold within the
cure, is because
the medicines are
given for the E. n § four years last
symptoms of the # Mºš º||past in England
real disease, and iſ * }:ſº º º |alone. If it were
notforthedisease # Hºly Nº. SººYSé).]not an excellent
itself. A wood- || º º %Wiremedy, the dis-
man does not un- ||º Mºğºy |//4/ cerning
dertake to fell a §§ */ jº ºléº | .*.*.*.*
giant of the forest §ll Nº \º f | /\ º covered the fact
by lopping off the º Nº. £º %|º Along before they
branches; he lays ſº # º §|had taken such
º at the root | ?- º º … % Wº% 3. n e In O TIn O Ul S
Of the tree. So in *…*&^%!!…ºzzº *g -
disease; you can- " …*º % % º:*
not cure a gigan- º?sufficient to float
tic abnormal GROUP OF SHAKERs, MT. LEBANON, N. Y. an iron-clad.
growth by a feeble attack upon its mere
Symptoms—you must lay your axe at the root
that is to say, the cause of the disease, and HEARTBURN is caused by undigested
destroy it root and branch. The disease is food in the stomach. A few doses of the
dyspepsia ; the remedy which will remove | SHAKER Extract of Roots will, remove
its root or cause, is Mother Seigel's Curative the trouble by causing the food to be prop-
Syrup, or the Shaker Extract of Roots. The erly digested.
The efficacy of the SHAKER EXTRACT OF ROOTS in removing dyspepsia in all its varied
forms is beyond all question.
The PAIN KING is a great blessing to those suffering from pain. It gives relief in every
case. For cramps it operates like magic.
*********************************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
-
























































*“see-eeeee-eeeeeeeeee.................s
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC. 21
EXPRESSIONS OF THE
EYE.
Shrewd, piercing, ana-
lytical ; not easily im-
posed upon ; conſides in
nobody; will resort to dis-
honest means to carry a
point; never forgive a
and resist to the death
any attempt at coercion
or tyranny on the part of
strangers.
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70th Month. (!)ctober, 1. § 84. 31 Days.
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3 : 1 W Fulton's 1st trip 180 ii 4. 25 || 558 541 || 1 |55. 54; 318||55, 53: 333. : 3
º, 276 || 2 | T || 1st R.R. in U.S. 1833 11 49 7 || 559 539 || 3 19 558 540 321 558 541 || 3 22 - Q
3 2.7 3 F || Sam'ſ Adams d 1803 || 11 48 48 || || 0 || 538 || 425 || 559 538 426 559 530 427 || 2:... e >
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3 2.3 || 4 || S |Bat Germant'n 1777 11 48.30 || || 1 || 536 rises || 0 || 537 rises 559 3; rises ©
| 3 || 5 |S|Bat of Thames 1813 |114s 13 || || 3 || 534 6 : 535 § 11 || || 33; # c ---> s
* 280 || 6 || M. Jenny Lind b'n 1821 1147 55 || 6 3 533 £4) || 3 || 3:#| 3: || 1 || 3; 33% 23:2 # 3
3 281 || | | T | Edgar A. Poed 1849 1147 38 § { § §§ ; : §§ §§ § §§ §§ ####| 3 |
282 || 8 || W || Hen. Fielding d 1754 11 47 21 || 6 - 35 || 5 º'3 × ©
: 283 || 9 || T || Chica .# 11 47 5 || 6 7 528 922 || 6 6 529 || 9 27 | 6 4 || 5 30 §§ *::: 2. 3.
| 3 284 10 F || Bat of Leipsic 1813 |1146 50 || 6 8 526 1023 (; 7. 53. 103 || 6 || 529 "Q32 Q
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• 289 i 15 W || Battle of Jena 1806 || 11 45 40 || 6 14 || 518 242 612 || 519 243 || 6 10 521 245 ####| # 3
$ 290 16 | T || Kosciusko died 1817 | 11 45 28 || 615 516 || 345 || 13 || 5 || 34; 11 530 343|| iii.; * :
291 || 17 | F || Burgoyne sur’d 1777 11 45 16 || 6 16 514 447 614 || 516 446 || 6 12 || 518 : Go
3 232 |18 || S I'd Palmerst, d 1865 11 45 5 || || 1 || 513 sets 615 || 515 sets || 6 13 || 517 º, –3
3 : 3 |12 |S|Bat Cedar Crºk 1864. 11 4 34 || || 3 || 511 342 . (; ; ; ; ; ; 14 || 3 || 3 || ||, 3 *
o 294 | 20 M Bat White Plns 1776 11 44 45 || 6 20 || 510 || 6 17 | 6 18 || 512 620 615 514 || 6′24 || 3 > Go
- -> - -
a 295 21 | T |Bat Trafalgar 1805 || 11 44 35 || 6 21 5 8 || 655 619 || 511 659 || 6 16 || 513 || 7 3 || E::: = 2
o 3. 7| 512 || 746 || Tº 2 3
3 296 22 W || Nana Sahib cap 1874 11 44.27 || 6 22 || 5 || 736 (; 20 || 5 || || || 41 || || 1 1 ::::::::: à 6
& 297 33 T || T. Gautier died 1872 11 44 19 || 623 5 5 $22 || || 31|| 5 § $$. 13 510 || $33 || ####| 3 ×
: ; 34 F || Ranl.websterd 1853 || 11 #13 ||3: § 4 9 12 || 6 22 || 5 6 #1; ;: ; : 1% tº:::::: :
8 299 ||25 | S || Bat Balaklava 1854 || 11 44 6 || ||25 || 5 3 || 10 4 || 3 || 5 || 10 2 —o
300 ||25 |S|Tr Fontºnbleau 1807 || 11 4 0 || 63. 5 1 || 11 Q 334|| 5 || 11 4 3: 5 § 11.7 g Q
* 301 ||37 || M | Cuba discoverd 1492 || 11 4355 || || 28 5.0 1159 Gº || 5 || morn|| || 3 || 5 5|morn| # ©
ls o Q
: 302 ||38|T || Harvard Col. Foić36 11 43 51 || 629 458 morn 627 5 1 || 0 2 §: 5 #| || 3 || =::: # 3
5 303 || 29 W || John Leach d 1864 || 11 43.47 || 6′31 457 || 1 0 || 628 || 5 0 || 1 2 §§ ; : ; : º:35 | # 3
: 34 30 | T || Gov. Andrew 1,187 || 1: 4; 44 || || 3: 45% 3 4 || 6 29 || 4 59 || 2 5 62 § { 3 11 5.535 | * 3
# 805 || 31|| F || Gen. Hooker d 1879 || 11 43.42 || 0 33 454 310|| 630 || 457 || 311 627 tº:::::: 3
2 - o
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R DYSPEPSIA.—MosT 1: EMA 1: KAIs LE riºt sº Pat, have you taken the box of 3
: CURE. Pat.—“Yes, sir; but I don’t feel any better. Maybe 3
e Grand Detour, Ill., March 27, 1883. the lid hasn't come off yet.” 3
R M; A. º Yº, º St., N. ...; regard to ++ :
o ear Sir:-I must say a word or O lin AT THE DIR UG GISTS S.A. Y.
R Our wººl º i. ºãº rºº Parker Co., Teacas, Sept. 27, 1883 3.
- OW WI e Dyspepsia. • -- ::: • * * * * @
B *ºtº in our to Wn ...? ºlº. A.f - Yº. º ºf §". $ºr Shaker :
- - £xtract, ear" Sar:-
3 2."* º jº...". ...? º Family Pills, and, are glad to say, that they have 3
8 § life. §§ not be without your Extract for given such º tº: §n. # the 3
- any money, and your Pills cannot be beaten. opinion that the ºš." # f#. & º:# s sec- 3
8 Yours truly, J. H. TRAVER. tion. * ALL. 3
e- --- -








Sesºssessee, seasessee, eeeeoose see ecozoooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees
i
& ar. º. º. º. f* * * * * * * * * * - * * * *.*.*.*.*.*, * * * * * * * * * * A A £h º Aº Aº, º ſº. # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
-*
www.www.w w w w w w w w www w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w www.
22 THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
The Strange and Prevailing Disease in this
Country.
Like a thief at night, it steals in upon us
unawares. The patients have pains about
the chest and sides, and sometimes in the
back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth
has a bad taste, especially in the morning.
A sort of sticky slime collects about the
teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a
feeling like a heavy load on the stomach;
sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the
pit of the stomach which food does not sat-
isfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and
feet become cold and feel clammy. After
a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but af-
ter a few months it is attended with a
greenish-colored expectoration. The pa-
tient feels tired all the while, and sleep
does not seem to afford any rest. After a
time he becomes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is
a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up suddenly. The
bowels become costive; the skin is dry and
hot at times; the blood becomes thick and
stagnant; the whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and
high-colored, depositing a sediment after
standing. There is frequently a spitting up
of the food, sometimes with a sour taste
and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this
is frequently attended with palpitation of
the heart; the vision becomes impaired,
with spots before the eyes; there is a feel-
ing of great prostration and weakness. All
of these symptoms are in turn present. It is
thought that nearly one-third of our popu-
lation has this disease in some of its varied
forms. It has been found that medical
men have mistaken the nature of this dis-
ease. Some have treated it for a Liver
Complaint, Some for Dyspepsia, others for
Kidney Disease, etc., etc., but none of the
various kinds of treatment have been at-
tended with success. It is found, however,
that the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's
Curative Syrup, will effect a perfect cure in
every case. Care should be taken to secure
the genuine article—sold by A. J. WHITE.
Adam and Eve and That Apple
THE STORY COMPLETELY TOLD, BUT WHo CAN READ IT.
How many ſº. did Adam and Eve eat Some
say Eve 8 and Adam 2–-a total of 10 §: Now we
figure the ºf out far differently. Eve 8 and Adam
8 also-total 16.
And yet the above figures are entirely wrong. If
Eve 8 and Adam 82, certainly the total will be 90.
Scientific men, however, on the strength of the theory
that the antediluvians were a race of giants, reason
iºning like this: Eve 81 and Adam 82—total
Wrong again; what could be clearer than, if Eve
81 and Adam 812, the total was 893 *
If Eve 811st and Adam 812, would not the total
be 1623
I believe the following to be a fair solution: Eve
814 Adam, Adam 8124. Eve—total 8,938.
Still another calculation is as follows: If Eve 814
Adam, Adam 81242 oblige Eve—total 82,056. We
think this, however, not a sufficient quantity. For
though, we admit that Eve 814 Adam, Adam
$5. 8081242 keep Eve company—total, 8,082,-
All wrong, Eve, when she 81812 many, and prob-
ably she felt sorry for it, but her companion, in order
to relieve her #. 812. Therefore, when Adam
§§ ve's depressed spirits. Hence both
ate 81,896,864 apples.
Oftentimes, diseased or partially decayed food causes sickness, nausea and diarrhoea.
If the bowels are cleansed from this impurity with a dose of SHAKER FAMILY PILLs, these
disagreeable effects will vanish and good health will result. * .
The Shakers have the largest Botanical Gardens in the world. Alonzo Hollister, their
botanist, is said to be the most celebrated now living.
•oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese as
f
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Reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 295 e gºeeeeo
2
3
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
FORMATION OF THE NOSE.
A perfect noso: Such noses possess originality and will be found interested
in new and novel inventions; can be depended on in love, war or business
E.; The strong characteristic here shown in this nose is love of the
eautiful, and fondness for children and domestic animals.
++
++
WORTH THREE TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 23, 1882.
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York.
Dear Sir:-Having bought a 60c. bottle of your Shaker Extract, or Mother
Seigel's Curative Syrup, making it the last resort for my complaint (dyspep-
sia) of two years' standing, I have used about two-thirds of the bottle, ...}I
wish to say it is worth three times its weight in gold. I am getting along ex-
tremely well, and feel that by the time the bottle is empty, I will be as well
as I ever was in my life. Wishing you success in your great work
I am, yours respectfully, W. H. WISE.
: -
GENUINE SELF-DEFENCE.-‘‘I never killed but one man during the whole
war,” said Col. James Otis, “and that was unavoidable.”
‘‘How was that,” inquired a listener. -
“Well,” said the Colonel seriously, “a Confederate chased me twenty-five
miles, and fell dead from sheer exhaustion. I have greatly regretted it
since, but it could not be helped.”
|
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York.
and has about cured me of paralysis and dropsical h for that l”
swelling, Yours respectfully, MATILDA. C. COBB | enough 49* **********-a---------- --
Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooºooooºooooºoºoºooºeeeeeeee
he's the image of you.” Fond Mother—“But they all
Dear Širº-Thé Extract has done wonders for me say that he looks like his father, Mary.” Housemaid
—“Bless your soul, mum, he is not good-looking
31 ber, 1884.
77 th Month. 3.101) chm. er, «» 30 Days.
Moon's Per - Boston. New England, New York City, Phila., Washington, Md., ##g: *:
Moon's Apo. ... | ºś. ośń. Mºś, Žº#: 2
:*AC- 2.
####| 3
º #. |{{|{{ Chronological Events. N...'... . . . . . . . . . . . ." . . . . . ." || ####|g
- >
! - |- ;
( H M S | H M | H M H M | H M | H M | H M | H M | H M | H M ||_i :
$ 306 || 1 || S | Earthq'ke, Lisb 1735 | 11 43 41 || 6′34|453 || 4 19 || || 31|| 456 || 4 19 || || 23 459 || 418 || s=
: 307 || 2 | S || Erie Canal bgn 1825 | 11 43 41 || 636 || 452 || 5 31 633 || 455 529 || 629 || 4 58 || 527 || **** | *
• 308 || 3 || Mºll St Johns capt’d 1775 | 11 43 41 || 6′37 || 4 51 | rises | 634 || 4 54 rises | 6′31 || 457 | rises
3 309 || 4 | T || Gunp Plot disc 1605 || 11 4343 || 6 38 450 614 635 453 || 6 18 632 456 623
310 || 5 || W || Guy Fawkes day 11 43 45 || 6′39 449 || || 1Q 636 452 || || 1 || 333 455 || 720 || 2:2: g
311 || 6 | T || A. Lincoln elec 1860 | 11 43 48 || 640 448 812 | 6′37 450 $16 || 334|454 $31 || 3:33 3
3 #13 | | | F |Bat Tippecanoe 1814|11 43 51 || || 4 || 446 .917 | (; 38 449 .231 || 3: 453 || 2:3 || Eäää, ä
* 313 || 8 || S || Milton died 1674 11 43 56 || 643 || 4 45 10 24 640 || 4 48 || 1027 | 6′36 || 452 | 1031 || 2::::::
|: 814 || 9 || S || Gt Fire Boston 1872 | 11 44 2 || 6’44 444 1130 || 6 41 || 447 | 11 33 || 6 37 451 |1135
3 315 10 |M || Cent'l Exh end 1876 || 11 44 8 || 64; 443 |morn 643 445 moºn (, ; 45% morn
& 816 || 11 | T || Luther born 1483 11 4415 || 647 442 035 | 643 445 || 037 |'ſ 39 449 || 0 38 || “...les 2
* 317 | 12 W || Panic in Engld 1857 | 11 4423 || 6′48 441 || 1 38 644 445 139| 640 449 | 1.40 || :==#| |
3 318 || 13 | T || Montreal captd 1775 11 44 32 || 650 440 240 646 444 240 || 6 41 || 448 240 #35 | 3
3 319 || 14 F | Herschel born 1738 || 11 44 42 || 651 439 340 647 || 443 || 339 643 447 || 3:38 #: É
- O 15 S || Ft Mifflin taken 1777 | 11 44 53 || 652 438 || 4:30 648 442 438 644 446 436 || ****
13 321 | 16 || S || D'Alembert b'n 1717 | 11 45 4 || 653 || 4 37 || 538 649 441 535 | 645 445 || 5 33 º
& 322 || 17 | M || Boston Riot 1747 11 45 17 || 654 || 4 36 | Sets || 6 50 || 4 40 | SetS 646 || 4 45 | Sets (
323 18 | T || Fort Lee evacu 1776 || 11 45 30 || 656 435 | 5 33 || 651 || 440 538 647 444 || 5 42 a !
3 324 19 || W || Garfield born 1831 11 45 44 || 657 435 | 6 17 | 653 || 439 622 || 648. 443 || 327 || 2–2: ; ;
§ 325 20 | T || Bat of Belle Isle 1750 | 11 45 59 || 658 || 484 || 7 | 3 || 654 438 10 || 4 || 443 || || 1 || :::3| # .
326 21 F || Chlo'form used 1847 | 11 4, 15 || 659 || 4:3 757 || || 5 || 4:3 8, 1 || 350 443 || 8 || || 555 . 3 :
3 & |33 |s|LaSalie born 1643. ii 4ſ 3: . . . . 433 $51 355 |43. $35 || 31|| 44; $59 | ****| 3 |
8 328 || 23 S || Bat Chat'nooga 1863 || 11 46 48 || 7 2 432 948 || 657 || 437 951 652 441 955 C
tº 329 24 || M || Zach. Taylo, b 1784 || 11 47 6 || 7 3 || 4 32 || 1047 658 || 4 36 || 1049 || 654 || 441 || 1052
8 330 |25 | T || Madme Grisi d 1860 | 11 47 25 || 7 4 || 431 1148 || 659 || 4 36 1149 || 655 440 1151 :
|S 831 26 || W || Dr. Watts died 1748 || 11 47 44 || 7 5 430 morn 7 0 || 435 morn 656 440 morn| tes: (
| 333 || 2 | T || 1st steam press 1814 || 11 48.4 || 7 || 4 || 0 || || 3 || 4; 9; º ##| ||}|| 3: # :
; 333 ||38|| F || Wash. Irving d 1859 || 11 4: ; . . . 430 || || 5 || 3 || 4 34 156 6.58||439 || 1 56 || ####| || 3 |
; 334 29 || S || H. Greeley died 1872 | 11 48 47 || 7 9 || 429 || 3 5 || 7 4 || 4 34 || 3 4 || 659 || 439 || 3 2 || 3:2; °
! 335|| 30 Ś || Battle of Narva 1700 || 11 49 9 | 7 10 || 429 || 4 16 || 7 5 || 4 34 || 4 13 || 7 0 || 4 39 || 4 11 :
! PAIR ALYSIS AND ID ROPSY. House:MAID.—“It does my heart good to see you
! Cold Water, Mo., Dec. 31, 1882. and the baby together. It's a pretty picture. Sure,
!
º
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©ee 60000000 beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoº eve tº oooººooºoooooooºoooooooooºººººººº
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
2
4
-
-
Treated for the Wrong Complaint,
It is at all times hard to lose one whom tient, and the result was marvellous. To-
we hold dear, but it is trebly so when we day their daughter lives in the enjoyment
have the consciousness that but for mis- of good health. The fact was, the patient
taken treatment the loved one might have had been treated for the wrong complaint,
been with us still. In some cases the fact and when she was treated for Dyspepsia
that the sufferer is treated for the wrong (her real trouble), all the alarming symp-
complaint is known in sufficient time to toms of consumption vanished. This is not
admit of the patient being saved, and the an isolated case. The country is full of
following is a case in point: suffering thousands that are being treated
A little more than for Liver Com-
WNWRNRS,
$
º
two years ago, a - § | plaint, Malaria,
- | º \\\\\\\\\\}{N}\}}|...] I-: -
beautiful young |e F// – Will W www. 㺠|| Kidney Disease,
- - 5% \\\\\\\ º . -
lady was given up tº 7ſº \\\\\\\\\ º | Lung Disorders,
| etc., etc., when the
fact is they are af-
iſ flicted with Indi-
gestion in some of
its varied forms,
and all of such suf-
ferers would ob-
tain relief if they
were properly
§ treated for dyspep-
§ sia. There is no
to die of consump-
tion. Her fond par- 2
ents took her to lſº
Paris as a last re.
sort, hoping to find
some skillful phy- ||
sician there capa- ||
le of arresting the
rapid strides of the
supposed dreadful
disease. In this
t
heir hopes were #. N § Nººn’,” Z/ § mystery about this.
º § Nº S$|| ". | %/1/ \| Three-fourths of
nately away in that - N lºſſºl. : the people are suf-
distant foreign city WN N º Wºº fering from the ef-
they met with a description of a new fects of Dyspepsia and do not know it.
method of treating Dyspepsia, which They suppose they have some other ailments
emanated from the Mount Lebanon which are merely symptoms of the funda-
Shakers of the State of New York. mental disorder.
The thought struck the parents of this Instead of palliating the symptoms of a
helpless young girl that perhaps their daugh- disease, we should strike at the foundation
ter was afflicted with Indigestion or Dys- and remove the cause of the symptoms.
pepsia, and not consumption; and if so, The Shaker Extract of Roots is not a cure-
there might be a chance for her recovery. all, but it is made expressly for the cure of
Some of the Shaker Extract of Roots, Indigestion, and it is not recommended for
made especially for the cure of Dyspepsia, any malady unless it has its origin in a dis-
was obtained and administered to the pa. ordered state of the Digestive organs.
The Shakers have sent to London alone 15,000,000 bottles of their Extract of Roots,
to cure Dyspepsia.
“............................; -
– -


m
| gºeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC. • 25
-
EXPRESSION OF THE MOUTH. -
Full of fun, sportive, liable to excesses. The person possessing such a
mouth will make many friends, but be unable to retain them. , Lack of
stability; never work very hard; likes to go to bed late and rise late in the
morning; whole ambition centred in leading a butterfly existence. Is apt to
be a fine waltzer, and a favorite with the opposite sex.
—#1–
I’ILES OF 18 YEARS’ STANDING,
To A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Horicom, N.Y., Jan. 26, 1883.
Dear Sir:—Your Extract has cured me of piles of 18 years' sº; I feel
grateful for the good it has done me. ours truly, L. A. ROSS.
3
: 12th Month. 3December, 1884. 31 Days. :
-
| on's Per................................................2d 0.5h ev ston. New Englan w York Ci - •r:-2- ©
; ... . ---- º º º: Bºº º º Nº. §: *. Wº: É ###3. 5: 3
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. #####|##
##|N|*|| cºastal ºut, sº || |*|*|*|: |*|*|: |*||##|#:
o — à 3
: H M S | H M | H M | H M II M | H M | H M | H M | H M * 3
: 336 || 1 ||M| || J. Brown hung 1852 | 11 49 31 || 7 11 || 428 528 || 7 6 || 433 525 || 7 1 || 438 ©
• 337 || 2 | T || Bat. Austerlitz 1805 || 11 49 55 || 7 12 || 4 28 rises 7 7 || 4 33 rises 7 2 || 4 38 o
• 338 || 3 || W || Illinois admit’d 1818 || 11 50 19 || 7 13 || 428 552 || 7 8 || 4 33 || 5 57 || 7 2 || 4 38 t g
3 339 || 4 | T || Richelieu died 1642 11 50 43 || 714 || 428 658 || 7 9 || 433 || 7 |2| 7 3|438 o
e 340 || 5 || F || Mozart died 1792 11 51 8 || 715 || 4 28 || 8 7 || 7 10 || 4 33 || 8 11 || 7 4 || 4 38 - ©
• 341 || 6 || S, Max Müller b 1823 11 51 34 || 7 16 || 428 9 16 || 7 11 || 433 || 9 19 || 7 5 || 4 38 922 ##### g 3
3 342 || 7 |S| Mars’ Ney shot 1815 1152 0 || 717 || 428 1024 || 7 11 || 433 1026 || 7 6 || 438 1028 *####| 3 &
c. 343 || 8 || M | Vatican council 1869 || 11 52'27 || 718 || 428 1129 || 7 12 || 433 |1131 || 7 7 || 438 |1132 || 55 E = 3 || 3 s
• 344 || 9 || T || John Milton b. 1608 || 11 52 54 || 718 || 4 28 morn 713 || 433 morn 7 8 || 438 morn! E:::::::::: :
: 345 10 || W || Alex. Dumas d. 1870 | 11 53 21 || 7 19 || 4 28 || 0 32 714 || 433 || 0 33 || 7 9 || 4 38 || 0 33 o
• 346 || 11 | T || James II fled 1688 11 53 49 || 720 428 || 1 34 || 715 433 || 1 33 || 7 9 || 4 38 || 1 32 Q
347 | 12 || F || Edw. Forrestd 1872 | 11 54 18 || 731 || 4:38 233 716 433 232 || 7 10 || 439 || 2:30 Ezzes z 3
3 348 || 13 S || Bat.Fred'icsb"g 1862 || 1154.46 || 722 || 428 332 716 || 433 320 || 7 11 439 327 || =:::::::: 3 &
349 || 14 | S || Washington d. 1799 || 11 55 15 || 722 || 428 429 || 7 17| 434 || 426 712 || 439 423 || : ####| 33
* 350 | 15 M || Prof. Agassiz d. 1873 || 11 55 44 || 723 429 524 || 7 18 || 434 || 520 | * 12 || 439 || 517 #223: É 3.
- 3 351 | 16 | T || Boston T. Party 1773 || 11 56 14 || 734 || 439 617 | 718 || 434 613 || 7 13| 440 6, 9 o
• 352 || 17 | W || Beethoven b. 1770 11 56 44 || 724 429 sets 719 || 435 | sets 714 440 sets _º
3 853 |18 || T || Am. slavºy abol.1865 11 57 13 || 725 430 552 720 435 | 556 Z14 440 || 6 | 1 O
3 354 19 F || Henry II crow'd 1154 || 11 57 43 || 726 || 4:30 645 || 720 435 | 649 || 715 441 3.54||. 3 3
• 355 20 | S || S. C. seceded 1860 11 5S 13 || 726 430 740 || || 31|| 43% .43 || 7 || 441 || || 48 || 3:3: = 3
: 353 |31 |S|Savannah takin 1864|11 § 43 || 73. 431 $32 31 436 | 842 716 442 | 845 || ::::::: É 3
3 357 22 M || Plymouth set'd 1620 | 11 59 13 || 727 431 || 938 || 722 || 4 37 940 || 7 16 442 943 || #555 5 3 *
o 358 || 23 | T || Sir I. Newton b. 1642 | 11 59 43 || 728 432 || 1039 || 722 || 4 37 || 1040 || 717 443 || 1042 || 3:3:23 || 3 °
3 3:3 ||34 || W ||Thackeray d 1863 12 0 13 || 728 433 |1142|| 723 || 438 1142|| 717 || 4 44 1142 :
~ 360 |25 | T || Christmas 12 043 || 7 28 433 morn 723 439 morn 717 444 morn ©
e 361 26 F || Bat. Trenton 1776 12 1 13 || 7 29 || 4 34 0.47 | 723 439 || 0 46 || 718 445 0.45 ©
* 362 27 | S || Sir F. Drake d. 1595 || 12 142 || 729 || 435 | 1.54|| 724 440 || 1 52 || 7 18 445 150 || E-,-,-,- 3
$ 363 ||38|s Ld.Macaulay d. 1859 | 12 2 12 || 729 435 | 3 ||3| 724 441 3.Q. ſ. 1; 44; 353 || E3.3 || 3 ||
• 364 29 || M || Gladstone born 1809 || 12 241 || 729 || 436 || 416 || 724 441 || 410 || 7 19| 447 || 4 6 #5553 | # 3
3 365 30 | T || Juan Prim d 1870 12 3 10 || 730 437 522 || 724 443 18 || 7 || || 443 14 || ..., | 8 3
& 366 31 W Battie Quebec 1775 | 12 3 38 || 730 438 627 | 724. 443 623| 719 448 619 :
© —a
s - o
: PALPITATION OF THE HEAIRT. º from its use * º I º, ever tº: 3
o Flat Shoal, Surry Co., N. C. I g a. y recommend it to any, one syſtering wi :
3 Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 warren St., New York. dyspepsia. Yours truly, A. Wººd P. M. º.
* Dear Sir:-I have used your Shaker Extract of i: • * :
3 Roots and consider it the best medicine I ºver used; + ©
I have been afflicted with palpitation of the heart and Josh BILLINGs says: “When a young man ain't 3
* other diseases for some time, and it has entirely cured good for anything else, I like tew see him carry a 3
3 me. Yours truly, D. A. TERRELL. gold-headed cane. If he can't buy a cane, let him s
º part his hair in the middle.” 3
3 AN #.º.º. of stinginess i. º * an º: # 3
o saw editor, who knows a man who talks through his
3 nose in order to save the wear and tear on his false SICIK HIEAIDA CHE. 3
: teeth. —tt Tantrel Creek, Clay Co., Ky., March 10, 1883. *
- ID Jºs PEPSILA. To Mr. A. j. Wiprº, #3 warren St. New York. 3
3 Ervington, Va., Jan. 13, 1883. Dear Sir:-Two bottles of your medicine cured my 3
o Gentlemen:—I have used two bottles of Shaker Ex- wife of sick headache, and has proved i; º in this s
3 tractof Roots as prescribed, and have received greater | county. Yours resp'y, . W. NORN. 3.







Baeoceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees
“A Great Blessing to Those Suffer-
ing from Pain.”
* * * Now—as to the PAIN KING—send
twice as much as you did before, for it is a
great blessing to sufferers from pain. It
gives relief in every case. It has cured
several difficult cases. For Cramps it oper-
ates like magic. F. C. WALES.
Fºr “The King of all Pain Killers"
| |\ Made by the Shakers, of Mt. Lebanon, N.Y.,
And sold by A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren Street, New York, L. A
AND BY ALL DIRUGGISTS. -------- - -
l-_1_1_***_Li-_1
T-T T
KING
and the PAIN KING beats them all. It not
only gives relief, but it cures. Send double
the quantity this time, for I can sell it.
Yours truly, JABEZ WOOD.
For Quinsy Sore Throat
Use the PAIN KING, by gargling the throat
and applying a wet cloth externally, covered
with Cotton flannel.
º: º
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SHAKER DWELLING-HOUSE, MT. LEBANON, N.
“Splendid Satisfaction.”
Dear Sir:-The PAIN KING sells fast, and
cures every time. Every bottle I have sold
has given splendid satisfaction. All agree
that it is, as you say, “The king of all the
“Pain Killers.’” Send a large lot as soon as
possible. H. A. JACKSON.
For Pain in the Side and Back
covered with cotton flannel to prevent evap-
oration.
“It Beats TImem. AII.”
* * * I have tried all the “pain killers,”
Use the PAIN KING, by laying on a wet cloth
For Vomiting and Purging
doses every half hour internally,
and rubbing the bowels (external-
#|ly) and applying a cloth wet with
it, and covering with cotton bat-
mºlting, to prevent evaporation.
For Cramps and Pain in
the Bowels
*I*T.] Use the PAIN KING, by taking
=#|small doses internally every hour
§§§ till cured.
- ##| **It Rises Above Them All”
Your pain remedy is rightly
| named. It is the KING of the
“pain killers,” and, compared
with the others, it rises above
#4 them all. I have sold fifty bottles
# * in the last three days, and not a
#| single complaint. It stops pain.
immediately. Let a person hold
#| a teaspoonful in the mouth for
|H| ten minutes, and the toothache
|H| will vanish. Half a teaspoonful
will stop cramps in the stomachin
Y. no time. If you want certificates,
I can get you as many as you want.
Yours truly, FELIX CORBIN.
Cholera Morbus.
This dangerous complaint is speedily
cured by taking ten to thirty drops instantly,
after each attack of vomiting, in sugar and
water; and applying a mustard plaster on
the stomach and bowels. Mix a little PAIN
KING with the mustard. It will give almost
instant relief. It has cured hundreds of
cases. It never fails. It is the best pre-
ventive of CHOLERA that is known. Trav-
elers should carry a bottle with them.
If you take cold and are threatened with a fever, with pains in the head, back and limbs,
Use the PAIN KING, by taking
Oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, Q & ©ee 6 @ eeeeeeeeeeee 6 600000 QG 9000 e o OeoC 60600 tº 96 eeeeeeeeeeeeeee q-
26 THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
one or two doses of SHAKER FAMILY PILLS will break up the cold and prevent the fever.
G2 -
peºeeeeeeeooooeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee seeee
-----------
- -
-









eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
27.
Read What the People in England Say.
Pains in the Head and Indigestion.
Carisbrooke Road, Newport, Isle of Wight,
Eng., July 22, 1878.
Sir:-I suffered severely from pains in
the head and chest. I was so ill at times,
and the attacks were so painful, that I was
obliged to keep to my bed for many days.
By taking three bottles of your Shaker Ex-
tract of Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup,
I found great relief. Thank God, I feel
quite free from the pains, and able to fol-
low my daily employment with fresh
vigor, and a better appetite for food and
work. I would sincerely recommend this
exoellent medicine to any that may be
suffering under like circumstances. Believe
Your humble servant,
EDWARD WADHAM.
me to remain,
Cure of a Twelve Years’ Cough.
Dear Sir:—I give you full liberty to use
my name when and where you like. I
have been a very great sufferer for many
years. I have taken no end of doctor's
medicines, all to no purpose. For two
years I can say I never slept a whole night.
My case was so bad that I went to a doc-
tor to see if there were any hopes for me.
He told me my lungs were all but gone,
and that there was no hope of my recovery.
This decided me to try your “Curative
Syrup.” I saw others getting better by its
use around me; so, dear sir, I have taken
three bottles, and I am quite well, aye, my
friends! quite well. If any doubt me, let
them call or write, and I will send them
the name of the doctor also. I remain,
dear sir, Yours respectfully,
G. JONES, 33 Quarry Street,
Stonehouse, Eng.
Hearken to this.
Bradley Locks, Bilston, Staff., Eng.,
August 27, 1882.
A. J. WHITE.
Dear Sir:-Every one who has tried your
“Curative Syrup,” speaks very highly in
praise of it.
I have found great benefit by the use of
it in my own family, and so thoroughly
convinced am I of its curative powers that
I always keep a bottle open for use, and if
anything ails any of the children, I at once
give them a dose according to age, and it
Soon putS matters right again—in fact, I
think a better medicine cannot be had for
the ailments of children.
' A Mr. K–n, of Daisy Bank, has been ill
with disease of the bowels for more than
three years, so much so that his life was a
misery to him. He found so much benefit
from the first bottle that he was able to
come himself for the second, after taking
which he was enabled to resume his em-
ployment. He said he never expected to
be so well again as he then felt himself.
Yesterday a Mrs. J. Wassell, of Wall
Brook, Coseley, came herself for another
bottle. She says the Syrup has done won-
ders for her, and I can assure you she looks
better and says she feels better than she
has done for years. Her case is one of Ner-
vous Debility and Liver Complaint, pounds
have been spent by her for medicine and
no benefit derived until she tried yours;
she has, since she commenced to take it,
been gradually getting better, and has now
got the sixth bottle. She will be glad to
answer any inquiries respecting her case.
There are other cases of Liver Complaint,
Piles, Fits, &c., where the persons so
The PAINKING, the King of all Pain Killers, cures Diarrhoea, Dysentary, Cholera Mor-
bus, Diphtheria, Cramps, and Pain in the Bowels; also, Sore Throat, Bruises, Sprains, &c.
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28
afflicted have and are receiving benefit
from the use of the medicine. In several
cases of Indigestion (bad cases, too), and in
a week from the time of first taking it,
they have been so much better that they
could enjoy their meals without the dread
of those excruciating sensations, under
which they had formerly suffered.
I shall be happy to give the names and
addresses of any of the persons mentioned
above to any one desiring them on applica-
tion to me personally, or by letter.
Yours truly, R. BEAVON.
Severe Case of Rheumatism.
Cowper Street, California, Ipswich,
July 27, 1878.
Mr. A. J. WHITE.
Dear Sir :—I have much pleasure in in-
forming you that after taking Mother
eeeeeeoooeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeee.
9.
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
©.
6.
o
| Seigel's Curative Syrup, I am quite restored
to health, after suffering for four years
from the most excruciating pains. At
times I could not move in my bed from
Rheumatism and Dropsy; but now, al-
though I am 63 years of age, I am able to
work, and walk free from pain. I send
you this, that you may let any of my fel-
low sufferers know the great benefit I have
received after taking your valuable medi-
cine. I found great relief after taking it
for two days, and I am sure no one could
have been a greater sufferer than myself.
Yours truly, CHAS. SLATE.
Heart Disease Removed.
Thomas Lawrence, of Park Houses, Llan-
samlet, Morriston, R. S. O., writes that he
has taken a bottle of the valuable “Cura-
tive Syrup,” which has cured him of Heart
Disease. *
T
“DAR am nuffin which
ruins a nigger more Sud
dener,” said Uncle Nash
solemnly, to his sidest
hopeful, “dan de custom Of
visitin' henroosts in the full
of de moon. It am well
'nough to tackle the water- -
millyun patches when the Nº
queen ob night am sailin’
round in short neck an’ low
sleeves, becuz de squark
ob a twisted watermillyun
vine am not like the squark G
of a red-headed roosterer
when you done pluck him
outobo'de hen-patch. But
- as: º
take de roosterer when de moonam on de
half-shell.”
The Only Medicine That Agrees
With Her.
Waterford, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1882.
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York.
Dear Sir:—Your Shaker Extract of Roots has given
excellent satisfaction to our customers. One lady | doses of PAIN KING. It is perfectly safe.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.–How few enjoy these blessings. The reason in nine cases
Facts and Fancies,
bought several bottles in
London, England, and
since her return has taken
Several bottles; in fact,
it is the only medicine that
agrees with her, and she
has recommended the
Extract to all her ac-
quaintances.
Send on another gross
as before, and oblige
Yours, &c.
JNo. HićGiNš & Co.
THE man has not yet been
discovered who can take
off his pantaloons at night
without tumbling everything out of his pockets. Yet
a woman will go through those same pantaloons in
the morning so noiselessly that even the mice know
nothing about it.
Diarrhoea and Bowel Complaint.
This distressing complaint will be cured by a few
out of ten is the want, not of riches, but of good health. Indigestion is the cause of more
unhappiness than any other disease.
The SHAKER EXTRACT OF ROOTs will remove indi-
gestion and give health and happiness in its place.
There never has been a family Pill introduced that operates so gently and yet so
thoroughly as the SHAKER FAMILY PILL. They cause no sickness or unpleasant feeling.
•oowoºeeeeeeeeoowºoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo
©
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*****************************************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC. 29 :
z o
- - * ©
A Puzzling Problem. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, &c.—Our :
A young woman in an Ohio town has married her Claim P - ©
§ er's wife's ...a. last seen she was busy Lil º 3
with a compass and a dictionary trying to study out Zilesville, N. C., Nov. 3, 1882. -
what relation she was to i. y Mr. A. J.WHITE, 54 Warren Št.'N ew York.’ ” 3
...Dear Sir:-I have proved the Shaker Extract to be 3
just what you claimed. For dys .* rheumatism :
A. Cure of Dyspepsia Mistaken for
Consumption.
Crofton, Christian Co., Ky., Jan. 5, 1882.
A. J. WHITE.
Dear Sir:-My daughter, Sarah F. Walker, last
January was confined to her bed, and had been for
twelve months, was under treatment of three eminent
F.” who said she had Consumption and Heart
isease. The doctors and all that saw
her said she was bound to die. But I
#. her to take your Shaker
ct of Roots, and after having used
two and a-half 60 ct. bottles she was
restored to perfect health, and said
she felt better than she had for five
years. My daughter is now living and
enjoying good health, but had it not
been for your medicine she would
have been now dead.
Yours, etc., REV. M. MELTON.
ğ one doubting this can write to
Sarah F. Walker, Crofton, Ky.
N. B.-If you think this worth print-
ing, please do so; if not, give it to the
waste basket.
NoTE.—Many persons who suppose
*...*. consumption really have
nothing but dyspepsia. The above
case is an instance.
A NEGRO baby was born in Georgia
recently which weighed only a pound
and a quarter, and a “literary fellar,”
hearing of the circumstances, re-
marked that it was funny how anything
so dark could be so light.
Snatched from the Jaws
Of Death.
MR. WHITE. January 3, 1882.
I received the medicine in safety;
it is flºn; me a great deal of goo
already. My husband took some two
years ago; he was almost in the grave,
now he is quite well. You have my
most sincere gratitude.
Very thankfully yours,
MRS. CHARLES FLINT,
Randolph, Mass.
“I wish I knew what would prevent my food from
distressing me,” said Mr. Lymph, “My dear fellow,”
exclaimed Fogg, “come and stop a while at our
boarding house. I can assure you that all the food
you get there won't distress you a particle. If that
don’t cure take Extract of Roots.
and general debility it is the best
hing
Yours truly,
ever tried.
J. K. TYSON.
.“THE last link is broken,” the fellow said when he
kissed his girl good-by forever at her request, because
her º wished a dissolution. A few days after-
Ward he received a note saying: “Dear George:
There are plenty more links; come and break them.”
Kidney Disease and Piles
Allentown, Pa., Jam. 5, 1883.
Mr. A. J. WHITE.
. Dear Sirº–Having used your medi-
cine, the Shaker Extract of Roots, I
believe it to be a good medicine, and
worthy of recommendation. For kid-
ney diseases and piles it is an excellent
remedy. Yours respectfully,
MARY C. ANDERSON.
Hello.
Herr Bretzel, who has had a tele-
phone put tip, calls for the repairer
next day: “Look-a-here, my vrent,
tidn't you dole me dot dellervone
shpeak Cherman unt converse in
Cherman º'
Repairer—“Yes, sir.”
Herr B.-"Well, py, chiminetty, I
dalk Cherman to dot dellervone yes-
terday, mid bolideness, unt py unt py
it say, “Hello! phawt the divil are ye
jabberin’?. Come off, yeould Dutchy.”
tondt allow no deifervone to Sass
me dot way. Donner-himmell Dakeid
avay!”
Cures Liver Complaint.
Big §: Tenn., Jam. 2, 1883.
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., N.Y.
Dear Sir :—I feel that I should be
neglecting my duty were I to fail in
giving my testimony as to the value
of your medicines. For years I have
been a great sufferer from a chronic
liver complaint. I tried a great many
medicines, all in vain. I am now using your Shaker
Extract of Roots and Pills, and find myself almost
well. Your medicines have done me more good than
anything I have ever used.
Yours very truly, F. D. CHATTIN.
“WHEN are you going to make me that pair of new
maker. “When Yº. pay me for the last pair I made
you.” “Whew! I can't wait so long as that; I must
trade somewhere else.”
3 If a person is obliged to take physic, it is desirable to have something that will operate
thoroughly, and at the same time not to produce sickness, griping or distress. The SHAKER
FAMILY PILLS do this.
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boots I ordered 2* asked Gus DeSmith of his shoe- 3
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30 :- THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
One Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Dyspepsia and General Debility.
Good. La Grange, Oldham Co., Ky., October 20, 1882.
TWhiterock, I.T. C., Juji. 9, 1883 "ºvel, tered with d d
, -1 - C-1 ſº-º, ö, - ear Sir:-I have been pestered with dyspepsia an
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. general debility for eight years, and your medicines
fear Širºšolomon Chandley used one bottle of - de a c l in b ... Wi
the Shaker Extract of Roots for dyspepsia of about * ...” ete Cure in both cases ith
thirty years, and has never been troubled since. He I am, yours respectfull
says he wouldn't take $100 for the good it did him. Riº"Williams.
Yours respectfully, C. W. CHANDLEY. -
You can publish this if you wish. A DIFFICULT point to grasp—The end of an eel's tail.
-
Wedding Anniversaries. Great Benefit Derived.
First wedding, Paper. Vaughn, Miss., April 13, 1883.
Second Wººding, Straw. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Wáš. St., N.Y.
Third wedding, Candy. Dear Sir:—It is with pleasure and
Fourth wedding; Leather. many thanks that I write to you to
Fifth wedding, Wooden. tell you of the great benefit I have de-
Tenth wedding, Tin. rived from the use of the Shaker Ex-
Twelfth wedding, Linen. tract. I have used some of your Pills,
Fifteenth wedding, Crystal. and can truly say they have done me
Twentieth wedding, Floral. a great deal of good, and I have im-
Twenty-fifth wedding, Silver. proved greatly since I commenced the
Thirtieth wedding, Pearl, use of your medicine.
Thirty-fifth wedding, China. Yours truly, SUSAN MOORE.
Fortieth wedding, Coral.
Fiftieth wedding, Gold.
Seventy-fifth wedding, Diamond.
A. Much Married Man.
“I hear that you have married an
Indian woman º' Said a State official
to Black Jake.
“Yes, sah; tuck a Ingun.”
*Couldn't you find a colored woman
good enough for you ?”
“Oh, yes, sah. De trouble was da
was too º, I’se had a mighty hea
of trouble wid my black wives, an’
was al’ays in de *Worce Court, so I
'cluded ter try dis 'oman, and 'sides
dat, yer know, dar ain’t much law
agin killin'a Ingun, nonow.”
Best in the World.
West Lebanon, Ind., April 19, 1883
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., N. v.
Dear Sir:—The Shaker Extract, of
Roots is worthy of a place in every
family in the world.
Yours respectfully, O. RAINE.S.
What Makes a Conven-
tion Convene.
“Phwat is it all about, I don' no,”
said, Lanigan, Watching the crowd
coming out of the hall.
“It’s the convintion, I belave,” said
Maguire, who had been over about a
month longer than his friend.
“And phwat 'as it done : " Lanigan
Wanted to know.
“Faix, I belave it's convaned, thin,”
replied Maguire.
Whites Or Leucorrhoea.
Tatesville, Tenn., July 16, 1883.
MR. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., N.Y.
Dear Sir:-This is to certify that my
wife has taken 3 bottles of your Shaker
Extract of Roots for leucorrhoea or
whites, of which she has been afflicted
for 28 years. We had tried everything
we could hear of, and all to no effect
An’ phwat is that, thin : " until we tried your Shaker Extract of Roots, which
“Musha, it's something they do be doin' wid the has effected a perfect cure.
convintion, the convintion gets in the hall and then it Very respectfully yours, H. OVERTURF.
§. #º yº ‘’i, º and all it is, but -
ey make a thunderin’ fuss about it.” - - -
“But, phwat makes it convane, Maguire Phwat Simon Braced |Up
| makes it convane º' - “Simon, you've been drinking again. I smell liquor
“An, bother the lip o' ye, because its convaynient, on your breath, and it was only yesterday you prom-
I don'no.” - - ised me, your fond wife, that you had now y re-
. “Murdher, thin, but it's long wide counthry fur the formed.”
size uv it, anyhow.” “Yes, Mrs. Mulberry—hic—ash so, but you she—
- hic—the cholera's a ragin' in Egypt—hic—an's comin'
in this direcshun like—hic—’spress train. Gotto begin
THE SHAKER SootRING PLASTER is the best plaster to brace up my—hic–system in time, Mrs.-hic–
in the world for pains in the back, chest or side. Mulberry.
SHAKER FAMILY PILLS are the best family physic that has ever been discovered. They
cleanse the bowels from all irritating substances and leave them in a healthy condition.
They cure costiveness, e-ºe- ---
- --------
69699000.669696.666 & 66096 99990 e º 0 °C 66000 € 6 @ 66 eco 66 06 00000009090 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
º
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Greenwood P. O., Moore Co., N. C., Aug. 25, 1882.
Mr. A. J. WHITE, New York.
I have been afflicted for the last thirty years with a
disease that some doctors called dyspepsia and others
3
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oeeeeoºeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
O
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
Time Required for Digesting Dif-
ferent Kinds of Food.
called it heart disease, but whatever it was I suffered ... KIND OF Food. BIOURS. MIN.
a. great deal with pain about my heart and stomach, #.” * * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 00
and kidneys, and urinary, organs, and could not lie on Trºit, Broiled............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00
my left side for the last thirty years on account of ve.o.º. 1 30
CauSln #.* º heart and i. º Or short- ilk # ;
neSS Of Dreath. Was persuaded by your agent, Mr. Roºsted. Tº - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Spivy, to try a bottle of your Shaker § or'dur. Roºselykey. ...... 2 30
ative Syrup. I did so, and before I had used one “ Mutton. . . . . . 3 00
- bottle I could lie on my left side without pain or diffi- Veal, B. 3 15
s culty * bº º . ºº #."#, other | Salt Beef. Boiled : º
respects. en purchased another bottle, the last Roasted Pori.
one your agent had on hand, and have - 5 15
- used the most of that and feel greatly The comparative digestibility varies
benefited by its use...I am about sixt more or less in different individuals.
years of age and attending to a mill, The above is the average estimate of
and can tote and handle a three bushel time required for stomach digestion
sack of corn or meal with more ease
now than I could a bushel sack before
using the medicine. I can recommend
it as a good medicine, and hope you
Mr. Barber has made these state-
ments to me personally, without being
Solicited for them.
WM. R. SPIVY, Agent,
Centreville, Moore Co., N. C.
The Ruling Passion.
“Whut makes yer ack dat way ?”
asked old Nelson of his wife, as she
turned and looked at a woman who
passed along the street.
“I wanster see whut she's got on,”
the woman replied.
“NOW ain’t dat, a fine trick? Wanster
see whut's she's got on. Doan think
dat she's got any obyerse'f's clothes,
does yer? Think dat she's been stealin'
somethin', I reckin. Come on heah,
now, an’ quit,er tryin' ter ack like a
white "oman.”
NERVoUs DEBILITY vanishes before
the quieting, purifying and healthful
action of the CURATIVE SYRUP.
“WHERE did you get your wonderful power of lan-
§. ” asked an admiring auditor at the close of the
ecture. “Oh,” replied the lecturer, with a laugh,
“I used to work in a barber's shop.”
Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever.—Sur-
§§ passes all Other Medicine.
43. Allentown, Pa., Dec., 17, 1881.
Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., 'New'York.
Dear Sir:-I firmly believe that the Shaker Extract
of Roots far surpasses all other medicines for the
cure of dyspepsia, chills and fever, palpitation of the
heart, and alſ diseases arising from a foulstomach
and a torpid liver. Yours truly, W. T. FISHER.
under ordinary condition.
A dose of the Shaker Extract of
Roots, after meals, stimulates the
Stomach, and aids digestion.
will soon supply your agent with more
so that alivāo need m㺠obtain it and
be cured. Respectfully yours, For wounds, bruises, sprains, lame-
BENJAMIN BARBER. ness and soreness, use the PAIN KING,
by bathing the parts freely and cover-
ing with a cloth to prevent evaporation.
Why He Crowed.
City boarder to farm hand: “Why
does that odd-looking fowl make that
Curious noise ?” “That rooster that
jest crowed ? Oh, that's jest a way he
has, ma'am, of signifyin' that he's a
high flyer from up the creek, and
that he is happy bºcause he ain't old
enough by eleven years to make a pot-
pie for summer boarders.”
THE SHARER Soot HING PLASTER is
the best plaster in the world for pains
In the back, chest or side.
Pity the Poor Orphan.
A friend of ours, whose wife is out
of town, says he thinks he can now
appreciate what it is to be an orphan.
TXiarrhoea and Bowel Complaint.
This distressing complaint will be cured by a few
doses of PAIN KING. It is perfectly safe.
A. YoUNG lady being told at a recent fire to stand
back or else the hose would be turned on her, replied:
“Oh, I don't care; they are striped on both sides, any
way.”
FoR wounds, bruises, sº lameness and sore-
ness, use the PAIN KING, by bathing the parts freely
and covering with a cloth to prevent evaporation.
If a person is obliged to take a physic, it is desirable to have something that will
operate thoroughly, and at the same time not to produce sickness, griping or distress.
The SHAKER FAMILY PILLS do this. \



•sesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee"
:---------------------------------------eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee"“”
32
A Physician Speaks.
Burlington, Vt., Feb. 10, 1882.
MR. A. J. WHITE.
I have used the Curative Syrup in my own
case—Urinary Disease—found relief. I
think the formula a good one. I have
practiced medicine for nearly fifty years.
Am a graduate of the Medical Department
of the University of Vermont, but have re-
tired from business. I think I
could help some people by
means of your Syrup, who
would hardly find relief other-
wise. Would like an agency.
Please send circulars, and terms
to agents. Address,
DR. S. HUMPHREY, -
Burlington, Vt., Box 117. §
She Subsequently Tum-
bled.
“Ma,” said a Marathon boy, “did
you fall this afternoon Y."
“No. Why do you ask such an ab-
surd question?”
-- y, I saw pasqueezin' our hired
girl while you was gone, and heard
# say he was afraid you'd tumble
it.” -
How Many People Suffer
with a dull, heavy pain in the
head; with tired and languid
feelings that sleep does not re-
move; with a fullness about the
chest after eating, often at-
tended with palpitation; a pain
in the side and back, with frequent sick
headache; with nausea, after eating, at-
tended with flatulence and a disagreeable
taste in the mornings; loss of appetite, with
vertigo, dizziness, etc. How many people
suffer with all these disagreeable feelings,
and little imagine the real cause of their
malady, or the proper mode of obtaining re-
lief. These are some of the symptoms of
THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC.
indigestion and liver complaint, but they
will be dispelled at once by the use of Shaker
Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup,
if taken instantly after eating. The Syrup
will cause the food to digest and give nour-
ishment to the system, and cause the bowels
to move with regularity.
Its Efficacy Proved.
OFFICE OF ADAMS ExPREssCoMPANY, 59 BROADWAY, }
NEw York, March 23, 1883.
Mr. A. J.WHITE:—Itaffords me great
pleasureșorecommend your excellent
remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Having had a severe attack of this ter-
rible disease or complaint, I fortu-
nately had one of your cards put in my
hand and as it described my case so
accurately I immediately purchased a
bottle, and to my surprise and gratifi-
cation, found it did all you claim for
it to do. Ihave proved its efficacy and
heartily recommend it to all mankind
§ suffering from this terrible complaint.
I shall be pleased to give any informa-
tion to any one that has doubt as to its
curative powers. Yours truly,
W. H. L, 59 Broadway, A. Ex. Co.
Cheap Plasters.
* We know the country is
flooded with cheap medicines—
made to sell. We do not pre-
tend to sell cheap articles; we
claim to sell good medicines.
The afflicted apply a plaster and
find that they do not obtain re-
* lief, when they condemn all
kinds of plasters. This is not
right. Apply a good plaster
for pain in the back, chest or
side, and relief will speedily follow. The
Shakers do not make cheap plasters, but
they make good ones, and a trial will de-
monstrate the truth of this statement. The
cheapest way is to avoid cheap medicines.
Get the best, which are cheapest in the end.
NERYoUs DFBILITY vanishes before the quieting,
purifying and healthful action of the SHARER EX:
TRAct OF ROOTS, or MOTHER SEIGEL’s CURATIVE SYRUP.
MOTHER SEIGEL's CURATIVE SYRUP is manufactured by the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, Co-
lumbia Co., N.Y., who have had experience in growing herbs and extracting from them their
best medicinal properties. It is known as the Shaker Eastract of Roots, or Curative Syrup.
Use the SHAKER SOOTHING PLASTER for pain in the back, chest or side.
º
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©
seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
/35.7/


* *
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sessessessee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-
“Liberty Enlightening the World.”
w --T
*
. . . . . The Bartholdi Statue and its Sculptor.
The colossal statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World, which is soon to rear its immense proportions
on Bedloe's Island, in the harbor of New York, is a .
work of such interest and so marvelous that we
give the following notice of the sculptor and his work:
M. Auguste Bartholdi was born in Colmar, Alsace,
then a part of France, about the year 1835, and is
now about 48 years' old. He was educated in the
Lyceé of Louis-le-Grand and intended for an advo-
cate. He was a brilliant scholar, and his strong
taste for art attracted the attention of the well-
known artist, Ary Schaeffer, who opened to him his
studio. He showed a strong preference for sculpture,
“the masculine of painting,” and at the age of 22
made some reputation by a well-executed statue of
General Rapp. During the Franco-Prussian war he
was engaged as organizer of the National Guard in
Alsace, and made a spirited but fruitless resistance to
the Prussian advance. Later on he was attached to
the staff of Garibaldi and reproduced in 1876, in
humorous style, many of his experiences in field and
camp in a little volume called “Album of the Camp.”
At the end of the war, Alsace being occupied by the
Prussians and Paris closed by the commune, M. Bar-
tholdi came to this country, and when here conceived
the idea of erecting in the harbor of New York a
statue representing Liberty Enlightening the World,
that should be at once a monument to his own genius,
and a souvenir of the services rendered by France to
the cause of Liberty during our revolution, Return-
ing to France he set to work with characteristic
energy to popularize his scheme, which was taken up
by the workingmen of France, and owes its realiza-
tion to their liberal contributions. M. Barthold) is the
author of many other great works, among which
the most famous are the Malediction of Alsace and
the colossal Lion of Belfort. This latter, which com-
memorates the Successful resistance of Belfort to the
Prussians, is cut out of a solid rock, or rather moun-
The retail prices of these
Shaker Extract of Roots. . . . . . . . . 60 cts.
Shaker Family Pills
tain overlooking Belfort, and is surpassed in its size
only by the statue shown on our cover. The con-
Struction of this, which is by far the largest statue
ever attempted, being at least four times the size of
the fabled Colossus of Rhodes, has been a work of
great difficulty. At first a model was made 2.11
metres, or 6 ft, 11% inches high. This was not big
enough, and another model, this time 8.50 metres, or
27 ft. 11% inches in height, was made. This has been
used as a pattern and the basis of the measurements
for the sections into which the statue itself was sub-
divided and which had to be made separately and after-
wards brought together and fitted on a massive frame-
work of iron. A sectional mould in plaster of paris,
each five times larger than its corresponding section
in the second model, was then made, and this repro-
duced, in reverse, in wood. The sheets of copper, of
which the statue proper is composed, were then
brought to shape by being clamped down and pressed
into the wooden reverse moulds by hammering with
mallets and steady pressure of wooden levers. Over
twelve hundred measurements were made, six times
of both model and statue, to ensure the accuracy
needed to fit the three hundred sections, composed
of over 2,000 sheets of copper together. . The dimen-
sions of the statue are as follows: Height from base
to top of torch, 151 ft. 1% inches; from plinth to º
of diadem, 119 ft. 6 inches; from toe to top of head,
110 ft. 6 inches. The first finger of the right hand is
8 ft. 2% inches long and 4 ft. 10 inches round at second
joint. The head is 14 ft. 5 inches in height; the eye,
ft. 2 inches in diameter; the nose, 3 ft, 8 inches.
Over forty persons sat down at one time in the head
during the Exposition of 1878, and the chamber in
the torch is capable of holding twelve persons at
once. The total weight of the statue will be 440,000
lbs., of which 176, lbs. will be the weight of the
copper sheets forming the exterior of the statue, and
264,000 lbs, in the iron fastenings and frame-work
within. The excavations for the º of base
are now being made on Bedloe's Island. The base is
to be of granite at least 170 feet high, hence the
height of whole statue will be 321 feet from surface
of ground to top of torch. When finished it will be
the wonder of the world.
Medicines are as follows:
Shaker Soothing Plaster. . . . . . - . .
Pain King. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 cts.
The goods on entioned in this book are sold at wholesale by. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren
Street, New York, and by all Wholesale and Jobbing . Drug Houses in the cow n try, and at
ºretail by nearly all dealers in Medicines and by Druggists.
If the reader cannot obtain a
supply in Ju is neighborhood, we will appoint a Local Iretail Agent, so that the 12tt blic can be
supplied. Terms for Agencies can be obtained from 4. J. W. HITE, 54 Warren St., New York.
Applications for consignments, in places where we are not already represented, are invited. Such appli-
cations should be accompanied by reliable references, and will receive prompt attention.
tº Dealers desiring our Almanacs should remember that it is necessary to send us their business card
EACH YEAR in order to receive them.
•eeeeeee e o ºr eeeeeeeo e e o e o 'º 2 g o ot, e. e. g. 23 po e g º & 6, c. , tº tº 3 - ?) o q r * * * * * r * * * * * * * *** *********
S.
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THE EARTHolºBT STATE
FGTFP. QN BEBLOES Isl:AND NEW YORK-HARBD:
s E E R N S 1 D = c <-Nºe R.
PRESENTED BY
g, w Horn, opera House Drug store, Ithaca, N. Y.
º DEALERS lºw
D IN UGS AND ME DICINTES.
ºnd tº choice selection of Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Trusses, Shoulder Braces,
Sponges. All kinds of Druggists' Sundries usually kept in a
First Class Drug Store.
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