Em = - - | - = E. H - E. - - | = |- | ſº | º - seeeeese weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooooooooeeeeeoo.co.4 °oes oeeeeeeeeeeeew weeeeeeeeeeeeeeek. s & e h2 W. - • * , 4 ... •. #5- → . . . º . . - : §ºN presenting our new book for 1885, we take pleasure in calling the reader's attention to the true story of “THE Joys AND SoRRows of A Poor OLD MAN;” a story which proves that, no matter how humble the birth, success, stands ready to crown the deserving ones of the world's struggling masses. What our hero, THOMAS BRIGGs, accomplished is possible to every boy in our broad land, who brings into the competition honesty and industry. We also present our readers with a series of illustrations, showing the various and pains-taking processes of manufacture of the world-famed SHAKER ExTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL's SyRUP–made by the Shakers, of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y.--from the crushing of the crude material to the shipping out to the suffering millions of earth the finished medicine. 47 * . . . . Azº. | * . The New York Trade /ournal, referring to the Shakers as manufacturers of medical preparations, says: * & & * Nº. “All their many great improvements and discoveries have been made without the braggadocio and flourish of trumpets usually attendant upon the invention of other people. It is well known that they have made the cultivation of herbs for medicinal purposes, a study for upwards of fifty years; their patient, unobtrusive and persevering investigations into the properties of plants adapted for medicinal preparation, have done much for the “Vegetable Materia Medica” of the world. Experiments in the line of medical botany have for many years been conducted for the benefit of mankind by the Shakers in their quiet characteristic manner, and we are glad to state that these experiments have not been without happy results.” & * *. º * >> one in America doubts for a moment any statement the Shakers may make. Every article they manufacture can be relied upon as genuine. . . . . . . Every bottle cf the Syrup contains the active medicinal virtues of more than *s 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. . ſº The Shakers have had an experience of Aºſty Years in growing and prepar. ing Roots, Barks and Herbs. • . Everything made by the Shakers is good beyond a doubt. Their character stands above reproach. C. • . . Everything that the Shakers make sells readily, and always gives satisfaction N When the Shakers put their name on an article you can rely upon it. . . . Should any one doubt about the medicine being made by the Shakers, the { may address Benjamin Gates, Trustee of Shaker Community, Mt. Lebanon, N.Y :t • N. ,' te G * - e * & & g see see -------- **************************************see see essee essee, eeeeeeeeee. 4 d ſ seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee & 6 @ 6 & © & © 6 6 @ 6 @ 6 & 7 6 @ 4 & 6 @ 9 @ 9 @ 6 & 6 @ 69 eee 6 @ 66.666 GeoC& ©66 & 66.666 GOOOOP - º -- - - - OYS AND St —"I’IEECE – of a Poor old Man I -->- OUR hero was born in Edinburgh, in the year 1828. Of his parentage lit. tle is known, except that his father was in some way He had army. Il O - - other than the dismal T. of -- * - - -" --- * º an und --~~~ - - - - - - - - --~~ connected with the recollection of either his father or mother, for he seemed to have been turned out upon the world a bare- headed and bare-footed boy. The first kind attention he re- collected to have received from any human being was from a gentleman in Scotland, whose little son had fallen overboard from a skiff, and our hatless and shoeless boy had plunged into the water to save him. With this gentle- # man he had a home for sev- § eral years. As he grew up, his thoughts turned to the business of life, to striking out for himself and earning a living. Being in a mining country, he naturally took to that occupation. But Thomas Briggs was born to be a leader, and he soon aspired to something er-ground miner, although at this time he could neither read or write. Without money, without teachers, and without books, he nevertheless set about the enterprise of learning to read and Write. Noticing the tradesmen's signs upon shops and in shop windows, he soon eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee !ſº| i. !|º learned the significance of letters and the meaning of words, and it was not long be- fore he rejoiced in being able to both read and write. He then became a contractor for sinking Shafts to deep mines for various owners of properties in the mining districts. little property, and obtained a comfortable home. In the meantime he had married, and was soon blessed with a little family of children, which brought joy and happi- Iness to his humble fireside. this increasing family he toiled continu- Ously, and often in weather. any hardship. In this he misjudged. Taking a severe cold he returned home one night too ill to eat and too hot and feverish to sleep. His head felt as if it would burst. Although his devoted wife was alarmed, and wished to send for a doctor, he deter- | mined to brave the storm without medical aid, and “wear out the disease,” as he ex- For days he sat in his chair rest- | ing his aching head on his hand with his In this, also, he made a pressed it. elbow on the table. sad mistake, for if he had taken a simple, timely remedy, his pain and suffering might have been averted. Although he was short- ly able to go out and resume business, still he was not well. He would have frequent attacks of illness, and be confined to the house for days at a time, and these ill turns came on oftener and oftener. gan to have dizziness, or vertigo, so bad that he was often in danger of falling when rising up suddenly from his chair. His tongue became coated, and a disagree- able taste destroyed all inclination to eat, and even what food he took lay like a load On his stomach and made his breathing difficult, with the more minuteness in order to show the noble and generous character of the Being a hard-working, resolute man, he acquired a To provide for cold and stormy Being a strong and robust man, he imagined that he could endure almost He soon be- man, for it will be seen that in all his long years of physical suffering and men- tal distress, Thomas Briggs never faltered in his devotions to his family. At the solicitations of friends he called a physi- cian, but either the medical men mistook the nature of the disease, or their medicines were not adapted to his complaint, for he continued to grow worse and worse. His bowels had now become so sluggish and costive that he seldom had a movement without the aid of physic. The blood was thick and stagnant. The stomach and liver had become wholly deranged. The kid- neys, too, sympathized with the disease, for the secretions had become thick, Scanty and high colored. His disease may have thus been called dyspepsia or indigestion, and every one knows how much suffering this dreadful disease entails. His appetite was gone, and what food he did eat dis- tressed him. After eating there was dis- agreeable eructations, or belchings of wind, caused by the fermentation of the food in the stomach. Frequently he would throw up what food he ate soon after taking it, for his stomach was so much diseased that he could not retain it. But during all this distress and suffering he had never yet lost his patience and equanimity of mind, and was ever kind and affectionate to his fam- ily; his only anxiety seemed to be for their welfare. * - But the little savings that he had laid by for his family were fast wasting away. A small inlet with a large outlet soon empties a reservoir; so did the large expenditures with Small earnings soon exhaust the capi- tal of our noble friend. The remedies he was taking did him no good. He was fast wasting away. Sometimes he would have such a faint, “all-gome,” distressed feeling at the pit of the stomach that he felt g” | like giving up in despair, for neither We speak of the poor man's sufferings | food nor drink would relieve this feel- ing but for a short time, when it would return again to depress him still [Continued on \ 4. •eeeeeeeeeeeepeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeººeeeeeeeeeeeeees } º Af %. , 3, º | ©6 Wºººººººººoºººººoooooooooooooooooeeeeeeeeeee oeeeeee 99. 6696.666,666,666,600606996009 O ...I'm glad Billy had sense to marry a 3 settled old maid,” said Grandma Winkum & at the wedding. “Gals is hity tity, and 3 widders is kinder, overrulin, and upsettin': 3 | Old maids is kinder thankful and willin' 3 to please.” - ITS EIFFICA C Y PRO PED. 59 BROADWAY, NEw York, March 23, 1883. ) Mr. A. J. WHITE :-It affords me great pleasure to recommend your excellent º remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion. © Haying had a severe attack of this ter- 3 rible disease or complaint, I fortunately 3 had One of your cards put in my hand, 9 and as it described my case so accurately, 3 I immediately purchased a bottle, and to 3 º Surprise and gratification, found it did all you claim it to do. I have proved its efficacy and heartily recommend it to all & mankind suffering from this terrible com- 9 }. I shall be pleased to give any in- 3 Ormation to any one that has doubt as to º its curative powers. Yours truly W. ff. HXLL, 53 Broadway, A. Ex. Co. © O © 69 © Q OFFICE OF ADAMS ExPREss CoMPANY., l © © © © Q Q O © * : “So your daughter has gone to Sara- ? toga,” said a neighbor to 'Squire McGill: 3 O º “Yes.” “Did she have a chaperone?” ~ “Have a chap around? Gosh, yes. There 2 was half a dozen chaps around when she 3 took the cars.” : S Q ~|| | A. ºpondent person Ought never to eat 3. CRUSHING THE ROOTS FOR THE SHAKER EXTRACT, OR SEIGEL's SYRUP. blue fish. - 3 - © - © 1st MONTH. JANUARY, 1885. 31 DAYs. ; - — --- - © Portland, Nor. N. Y., Mich. Conn., So. N. Y., Penn., Oh Hº Hº 2. © - Wis., Minn., iowa, Neb.," Ill., Mo., Kan., Utah, c - c. Q Day Yr.|Day --- Chronological Events, Oregon, &c. Nev. čal ºc. # ă ş - |Sun Rises. Sun Sets. Moon Rises. ||Sun Rises. Sun Sets. Moon Rises. Eð: × 9. - —" - gå gº ºf 8 | | H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. ÉÉ 5 § 3 | | | | | | Flanet gºre discovered, 1801, ". . . ; ; is: " : º isºs || ##|# 3 2 3 || 5 || Slºry abºlished in U.S., 1883 || || 30 || 4 39 G 53 || || 24 444 || 6 55 || : * : * | * $ 3 || 3 | S || Battle of Princeton, 1777. . . . . . 7 30 4 40 || 8 3 7 24 || 4 45 || 8 6 || . . . . . ; c. 4 4 § Peace with England, 1784...... || 7 30 || 4 41 || 9 12 7 24 || 4 46 9 14 || : | 3 5 || 5 || M || Paris bombarded, 1871......... . . ; 30 || 4 41 | 1615 || 7 34 || 4 47 1ö 30 – 8 6 6 | T || First Telegraph, 1844. ........ 7 30 || 4 42 | 11 23 7 24 || 4 48 || 11 23 | ` 7 7 W || Gen. Putnam born, 1718. . . . . . . 7 30 || 4 43 morn. 7 24 || 4 49 morn. 3. 3- © § T ||{attle of Nºw Qrleans, 1815... # 33 || 4 45 || 0 34 || || 3 || 4 5) || 0 33 || ####| || 2 3 9 9 F Napoleon III. died, 1873....... 7 29 || 4 45 || 1 24 7 24 || 4 51 || 1 22 - - | ? © 10 10 S Stamp Act passed, 1765....... 7 29 || 4 46 || 2 22 7 24 || 4 52 2 19 K-1 := | 3 3 11 11 S || Alex. Hamilton born, 1757.... 7 29 || 4 48 || 8 18 7 24 453 || 3 14 || E3:35 | 5 & 12 12 M || Florida seceded, 1861.......... 7 28 || 4 49 || 4 11 7 23 || 4 54 || 4 8 ‘. . . .-: 2. Ge 13 || 13 | f ||Saim. P. Chase born ió8. ... 7 28 4 50 5 2 || 7 23 4 55 || 4 58 ####| 3 14 || 14 W || Gibbon died. 1794. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 28 || 4 51 || 5 50 7 23 4 56 || 5 46 || E §§ 3 Ö 15 15 - T || Battle Fort Fisher, 1865....... 7 & 453 634 || 722 || 457 | 680 || -- sº | } & 16 | 16 || F | Daniel Webster born, 1782. . . . ; 3% 4 § sets || || 3 || 4 58 sets. à 3 17 17 | S || President Taylor died, 1862.... 726 || 4 55 | 6′33 722 || 4 59 || 6 36 || B E E 5 © 18 18 S || Bulwer-Lytton died. 1873. 7 26 || 4 56 || 7 32 || 7 21 || 5 0 || 7 35 G 19 19 M || Copernicus born, 1472.......... 7 25, 4 57 || 8 83 7 &Q || 5 || $ 34 || || 8 20 | 20 T ||Peace of Paris, 1783.......... 7 24 || 4 58 || 9 34 7 20 5 3 || 9 35 3 21 21 W || Louis XVI. executed, 1793. .... 7 24 || 4 59 || 10 37 7 19 || 5 4 || 10 87 © & 3: ; T || Byron born, 1783.............. 723 5 1 || 11 42 7 19 || 5 5 | 11 40 || – = | 3 & 23 23 F Steamer Pacific lost, 1856..... 722 || 5 2 morn. 7 18 5 6 morn. || E335 | # 3 24 24 S Frederic Great born, 1712. . . . . 7 21 || 5 3 || 0 48 7 17 | 5 7 || 0 46 ... :: 2 § | 3 | S || Robert Burns born, 1759....... 7 21 || 5 4 || 1 55 || 7 17 | 5 9 || 1 52 §§ ## § 3 26 36 M || Michigan admitted, 1837...... 7 30 5 6 || 3 || 3 || 7 16 || 510 || 3 53 || 5 5 B 5 # 3 27 27 T Mozart born, 1756. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 19 5 7 || 4 7 7 15 || 5 11 || 4 3 gº 95 || 4 3 38 28 W || W. H. Prescott died, 1859... . . . . || 7 |8 || 5 § | 3 || || 7 14 || 5 13 5.3 || - 5 - 5 || 3 & 33 29 | T || George III, died, 1830.... . . . . . | 17 || 510 || 6 3 || 7 iá 5 is § 53 || 555 5 # 3 80 30 F Charles I. beheaded, 1649....... 7 16 || 5 11 | rises. 7 12 || 5 15 rises. © 81 81 S || Corn Laws abolished, 1849..... || 7 15 || 5 12 || 6 48 7 12 || 5 16 || 6 50 3. ******************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeº ! ſ |i O 6 49 •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 4 THE JOYS AND SORRows of A POOR OLD MAN. ºr ºr ºmy A-º- a ._^. more. The state of his disease had now so weakened his mind that for the first time he began to be peevish, and almost as fretful as a child, and even push his little children away from him as though he could not en- dure their playfulness, or eventheir caresses. His hands and feet had become cold and Sticky. His flesh was wasting away, and the skin put on a dark, dirty appearance, so common in cases of stomach and liver diseases. t • Finding that the medicines were doing him no good, he abandoned everything of the kind, after having tried several medical men of eminence. He often said, at a later period, if he could have found at the out- set the remedy that finally effected his cure he would have avoided years of distress and suffering. But disease, left alone, walks fast and always down hill. He stooped as he tottered about his house with a stick, and when he would try to straighten up and stand erect to ease his tender stom- ach, the weight of his clothes seemed to crush him down again, for his shoulders and chest were so tender and sore that he could not bear his clothes to touch him. His sides, shoulders and back were now subject to constant pains. There was a sensation in the throat which caused a con- stant desire to clear it by hacking and spit- ting. His breath was offensive and the taste in his mouth was nauseating. The whites of his eyes were tinged with yellow and his countenance was sallow. Friends and neighbors who saw him would say, “Poor Tommy Briggs will soon pass away.” Rheuma- He was really dying by inches. tism and palpitation of the heart, that gen- erally follow long cases of diseased liver and kidneys, were now almost constantly present, so that he could scarcely hobble across the room. His cough had become dreadful, with a greenish-colored expectora- tion. His breathing had now become like that of an asthmatic. ing their mother to supply the absolute His money was now exhausted, and the little children were aid- | •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesºsºstºevssesseeeeees: wants by working in the mill, he being no longer able to perform even the light task some kind friends had provided him in the early days of his confinement to the house. sympathetic nature and noble magnanimity of the man, for it is a fact that should not be omitted that in this his dire extremity, with no money, with no strength to earn bread, and with the wolf of want staring in at the door, he gave a home to a poor fatherless and motherless boy, and let him share his scanty living, and to this day the little orphan boy has a home with the fam- ily, made comfortable by the surprising re- covery and subsequent success of this noble man. It is an old saying that it is always dark- est just before day. It is a true saying as applied in the case of Our friend. Reduced to absolute want in purse, and to a mere skeleton in body, his mind dejected, there appeared to be no room for hope. One day a friend handed him a little book issued by an American in London, setting forth the virtues of certain plants and roots that grew in America, and which had been accidentally discovered by an old German nurse to be not only harmless, but a po- tent remedy for indigestion. The Ameri- can was sending Out the medicine on trial without the payment of any money. Mr. Briggs' eye rested on the following clause in the little book: “Being a stranger in a strange land, I do not wish the people to feel that I have the least disposition to take. advantage of them. I feel that I have a remedy that will cure disease, and I have so much confidence in it that I authorize my agents to refund the money for the first bottle sold to a party in case no benefit is derived therefrom. I want no one's money unless they receive their money's worth. While I place such confidence in the people as to take their statements upon this subject, I hope they will not take ad- Continued on & U", We speak of this to show the y 4.*•|ſ. i. º-•l!-e |: DLſ l|º º % ... I • ſº Cº. º •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeooeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeee - - - --- - - - - - - - --- Illinuliull || || Hill|| || || mimuſ, |é | | ||||||||| ºil Illintrºl IIITTTTTTT __ - - E - - - - º ||| | | | | |- | | T. NIII ||| | | - . | | | ||||||||||||||| |||||||| ||||| Tº. - - - - - |||||||||||F - É = = | E - - - |-- - | - | --- - #|| - SHAKERS BOILING THE ROOTS FOR THE SHAKER EXTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL's SYRUP. - - - - - - - G 2d MONTH. FEBRUARY, 1885. 2e bays.: - - - -Q rtland, Nor. N. Y., Michi, Al Conn., So. N. Y., Penn., Ohio, - - *...º.º.º. P “...i. k. §. Nev., | ###3 | 3: : Day Yr. Day Mo. Day Wk. Chronological Events. Oregon, &c. – Cal., &c. | =###| | 3 3 Sun Rises."Sunsets. Moon Rises. Sun Rises. Sunsets. Moon Rises. | #º Z O —ll-—— |||—|- gå gº º º H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. 3 #5 É tº 3 32 1 S || First President, elected, 1789 || 7 14 || 5 13 || 7 57 7 11 || 5 17 | 7 59 : S : ; Q 33 2 M Peace with Mexico, 1848... . . . || 7 |18 || 5 15 9 4 7 10 || 5 18 9 5 * : § ºn O 34 8 T || Horace Greeley born, 1811..... 7 12 || 5 16 || 10 9 7 9 || 5 20 10 8 ; ; ; ; ; 8 35 || 4 || W || Galvani died, 1770. ... ::, ...... 7 11 || 5 17 | 11 11 7 8 || 5 21 | 11 10 S 36 5 T || Sir Robert Peel born, 1788, .... 7 10 || 5 19 morn. || 7 7 || 5 22 morn. © 37 || 6 F || Fort Henry captured, 1862..... || 7 9 || 5 20 || 0 11 7 5 || 5 23 || 0 9 : 38 7 S | Dickens born, 1812 2:... . . . . . . . 7 7 || 5 21 || 1 7 7 4 || 5 33 || 1 || || 3:3:2. © 39 || 8 S || Pope Pius IX. died, 1878........ 7 (5 || 5 23 || 2 4 7 8 || 5 26 || 2 0 #### ru º 40 9 M || Harrison born, 1773. . . . . . . . . 7 5 || 5 24 || 2 56 3 || 5 g; 3 53 || EFFF | g : 41 10 - T 3. Victoria married, "840 7 4 || 5 25 | B 45 7 1 || 5 28 3 41 Eges, | : O 42 11 W aniel Boone born, 1785...….. 7 8 || 5 27 || 4 30 7 0 || 5 29 || 4 26 || FFFF : O 43 || 3 | T || Abraham), Linºln bºrº, 1809. . . . 1 || 5 § 5 12 || $ 58 || 5 || || 5 § || ###3 || 3 3 44 13 F || Captain Cook killed, 1770. ..... 7 6 || 5 29 || 5 50 || 6 57 5 33 547 ÉÉÉ | F : 45 14 S General Hancock born, 1824. . 6 58 5 30 | SetS. || 6 56 5 33 SetS. || " : " : 3 9 46 15 § Galileo born 1564 ........... ... 657 || 5 33 6 25 || 6 55 5 34 || @ 26 | p pºp | # 3 47 16 Fort Donelson taken, 1862...... 6 56 || 5 33 || 7 27 || 6 54 5 35 | 728 E. E. E. E. 5 s 48 17 T Luther died, 1546. . . . . . . . . .* . . . 6 54 || 5 34 || 8 30 || 6 52 || 5 37 8.30 :- - - : © 49 18 W || Michael Angelo died, 1546...... || 6 53 || 5 35 | 9 35 6 50 || 5 38 9 34 $ 50 19 T Florida acquired, 1821;;....... || 6 51 || 5 37 10 40 || 6 49 || 5 39 10 88 — O 51 20 F | David Garrick born. 1716....... | 6 50 || 5 38 11 46 6 48 5 40 | 11 43 || L. # 3 52 21 S | Santa Anna born, 1798. . . . . . . . . § 3; 5 % moºn. 43 || 4 || moºn. ####, # 3 53 22 S || George Washington born, 1732 || 6 47 || 5 41 || 0 52 6 45 || 5 42 || 0 48 - - - - tº º 54 23 M || John Quincy Adams died, 1848 || 6 45 || 5 42 | 1 55 || 6 43 || 5 43 || 1 52 co??? | < 2 . 55 24 T || Fulton died, 1815. . . . . . . . . . . . . 644 || 5 43 || 2 56 6 42 || 5 44 || 2 52 55 E E ; 3 56 35 w || First j.S. Bank chartered, 1731 || 6 43 544 || 3 51 || 6 41 546 3 47 || | | | | |* 3 57 26 T || French Republic }*: 1848 6 41 || 5 45 || 4 40 || 6 39 || 5 47 || 4 37 ‘p pºp 3 e 58 27 | F || Longfellow born, 1807.......... 39 || 5 4 || 5 24 || || 3 || 5 43 5 22 || E = B = | # 3 59 28 S || Rachel born 1820. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 38 || 5 48 rises. || 6 36 || 5 50 | rises. || F * : * | H & - - Tø - A learned anatomist declared that, Owing to the peculiar construction of the female form, a woman cannot jump. Perhaps he never saw an Old maid Sº jump at an offer. - - - - - - - - - * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .*.* - - - -", "---------..". --- - - - - - - - ----------------- -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - “Hello, Jones, what time is it?” asked a Fort Wayne man of another yesterday. me the $5 you owe me.” think it was SO late as that.” sooowoooeeeoowooooooºooooºoooºooºooooooeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeoooooooooooooooo “It’s just time you paid “Is it, indeed. - - - - - - - - - - - ". . . . ------" - - - I didn't - * - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 6 spect.” must have a good medicine, for no one but a fool or a crazy man would send out a poor medicine on such favorable terms without prepayment of money.” At all events he determined to send for a package and see what it was like. Briggs wrote the money, and no prospect of having any, and if the American had confidence to send out his medicine in such cases without money so, and that act was the pivot on which all purse, as the reader will presently see. He commenced taking the medigine in small doses, and in a few days a favorable change was apparent. His eyes looked brighter, and his countenance more cheer- ful, and the palpitation of his heart less eat Something. Dreaming fancies that this or that thing would taste good would come over him as he fell into a calm sleep. In bors who called to see him noticed the change, and Briggs would sell them a bot- low state of health, and it could not be ex- ©0 Q O O (9 O O O Q Q ( ) O ( ) O O (9 © O O O Ö O © O O O © O Q 6) O © O O O Q O O () © O O O O () Q O O O O ( ) ( ) Q O O Q Q () O O O O O O O Q O O Q O O O () ( ) O Q O O O O () O () O O O © O O O O O O O ( ) Q O O ( ) ( ) ( ) © ( ) O ( ) O O Q O O O vantage of my liberality in this re- { American medicine man that he had no After reading this, Briggs said, “Well, if this American is not a fool he certainly tle of the medicine out of his little stock, and the profits on these bottles enabled him to provide some relishing food. The poor man had been a long time in reaching this pected that he would be restored to his former state of health in a moment; but improvement was gradual, although slow. In a few weeks he was able to go out for a little walk. When friends would congratu- late him on his improved condition the con- | versation would naturally turn to the medi- cinehe was taking. People reasoned among themselves that if a medicine would pro- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºººººººººººººº. r THE Joys AND SORRows of A POOR OLD MAN. by him. All this time he kept on taking ...the medicine, which was having a marvel- in advance he ought at least to have con- | fidence enough to give it a trial. He did his fortunes turned, both in body and | and quantity. distressing. Soon he had an inclination to a week he could nibble a crust of bread with a relish, and what was more pleasing, it did not distress him as formerly. Neigh- perate as that of Briggs it must indeed ©90 000 € 9 @ 9 @ 9 @ 9 @ 9 @ 9 @ 9 @ 900 & 0 & 9 @ 9 @ 9 @ 99 g 99e 99 •e sooooooooooooººººººººººoes soooooooooo º \ duce such marked results in a case so des- possess merit: The consequence was, that people went to Briggs and bought the medicine for themselves, so that in a short time he established quite a business in Sell- ing this new Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's Syrup; so much so, that he was en- abled to provide the comforts for his fam- ily out of the profits on the medicine sold ous effect upon his system. His eyes and skin had resumed their natural color. The cold, clammy hands and feet were now warm, and the pain in the side and back had ceased. The secretions from the kid- neys were fast resuming a natural color The bowels had become regular. Briggs now felt enthusiastic. He could walk all around the Country, and was gaining flesh and strength very rapidly. Everywhere he went he sold the medicine, for his recovery was like a miracle. He felt that he had been Snatched from the jaws of death. As fast as he would sell out one box, he would send the pay for it and get another, sometimes Selling a box a week, for the medicine was gaining a wide and excellent reputation, because Briggs' case was not the only One that had now been re- lieved. It was effecting astonishing cures for miles around. Briggs after a time felt that he was, entirely cured, for, like a well man, he was able to walk miles every day without fatigue, and with a cheerful spirit, as in former times. Wherever he went he sold the medicine, for, knowing he himself | had been rescued from death, he could { recommend it with an eloquence that could { { [. : *: | | | | | || | not be resisted. G Briggs was then living in the little vil- lage of Shawforth, near Rochdale, and every prominent man in the place is cog- nizant of the facts herein related. He felt hopeful for the future, except from the fact that his sphere was too limited, and his [Continued on page 8.J §,\! #4 & * 2. • s" S---0 • *********eeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeee - - |-- miſſimiſm - T * |-- | <ºu - | -Eº S-F : - - - | - ". Tº - ſ". | º | - - - - - - - - - - - Fri - - - - - - - - = 1 t * - i. -- - --- - ----- -- -- ALONZO HOLLISTER. THE FAMOUS SHAKER CHEMIST, CONCENTRATING THE SHARER EXTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL’S SYRUP IN VACUUM PAN. IBefore and After. “Clara, what makes you sit SO close to George when he calls Saturday night? I hope you will not forget the proprieties, my child.” “Oh, but ma, George is dread- fully deaf.” “Yos, I remember your father was troubled with the same com- laint before we were married, ut now I cannot go through his pockets in the morning Without waking him up.” IDYSP_EPSI.A. Grand Detour, Ill., \ March 27, 1883. W Mr. A. J. WHITIE, New York. Dear Sir:-I would like to say a Word in regard to your wonder- ful medicine, as it has done won- ders for me. I had Suffered for § with dyspepsia, but after aving taken two bottles of the Shaker Extract of Roots am en- tirely cured, all Owing to your valuable discovery. Yours respectfully, FRANK PALMER. What is the difference between a watchmaker and a jailer? One sells watches, and the other Watches cells. - MARCH, 1885. 3d MONTH. 31 DAYS. | Portland, Nor. N. Y., Mich., || Conn.; So. N. Y., Penn., Ohio, Hº Hºjºz - Wis., Minn., Iowa, Neb., Ill., Mo., Kan., Utah, Nev., C # # E: Day Yr. Day Mo. Day W.K. Chronological Events, Oregon, &c. - Cal., &c. =445. 3 Sun Rises. Sunsets. Moon Rises. Sun Rises. Sunsets. Moon Rises. 5.o º % - - - - _ - – 3 É # to H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. || 5 # 3 hº 60 1 S Nebraska admitted, 1867....... 633 ||5 4) 643 6 34 || 5 51 || 6 43 : ; : 3. É 61 2 M || Wesley died, 1791...... . . . . . . . . 6 84 5 50 || 7 49 6 33 5 52 7 49 j : * : 3 | * 62 3 | T || Iowa admitted, 1845 ............ 6 33 552 § 53 || 6 31 || 5 53 || 8 52 || : ; ; ;" |} 68 4 W || Washington re-elected, 1793.... 6 31 553 9 56 || 6 30 554 || 9 54 - 64 5 T Boston Massacre, 1770. . . . . . . . . 6 30 5 54 10 56 || 6 28 5 55 10 53 65 6 F || Massacre Alamo, 1886. . . ..... 6 38 5 55 11 53 || 6 27 5 56 | 11 49 66 7 S St. Th. Aquinas died, 1274.... 6 26 || 5 56 morn. 6 25 || 5 57 morn. || 29 . H. 67 8 S || First U. S. Congress, 1789...... 6 25 5 58 || 0 46 || 6 24 || 5 58 || 0 43 ÉÉ | ºt 68 9 M || Am. Vespucius born, 1451...... 633 5 59 || 137 || 6 33 5 59 || 1 33 || F#FF 3 § | 1 || || || Benjamin West died, 1830. ... tº 21 || || 0 || 3 84 || || 31|| || 0 || 3 20 || ---, : 70 11 W || Charles Sumner died, 1874. ... . 6 20 6 1 3 7 (; 19 || 6 1 3 4 E. E. E. E." ; 71 12 T Bishop Berkeley born, 1684..... 6 18 6 2 3 47 6 18 6 2 3 43 cº- 8 72 13 F Cranmer burnt, 1556 . . . . . . . . 6 16 || 6 3 || 4 23 6 16 || 6 4 || 4 21 || ###5 - 73 14 S || T. H. Benton born, 1758 . . . . . . § {, , ; ; , ; ; ; ; ; ; , ; ; , ; ; ÉÉ#5 || 74 15 S || Andrew Jackson born, 1767.... 6 13 6 6 5 30 $ 13 || || 3 || 5 39 || sº sº | } 75 16 || M || James Madison born 1751. .... 6 11 || 6 7 sets. || 6 11 6 7 sets. || Fºº ! : 76 17 T Boston evacuated, 1776. . . . . . . . . 6 9 || 6 8 || 7 24 6 9 || 6 8 || 7 23 E. E. E. E. 77 18 W , || Calhoun born, 1782. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 || 6 9 || 8 80 6 7 | (5 0 || 8 2 - - - 78 19 T Dr. Livingstone born, 1813. .... 6 6 (; 10 || 0 37 6 6 || 6 10 || 9 35 79 20 F Sir I. Newton died, 1727. . . . . . . - 6 4 || 6 11 || 10 44 6 4 (; 11 || 10 41 80 21 S Robert Southey died, 1843. ..... 6 2 || 6 13 || 11 49 6 2 || 6 12 11 45 Z 81 22 S || Stamp Act passed, 1765. . . . . . . 6 0 | (; 14 morn. 6 1 || 6 14 morn. E → ~ L tº 82 23 M || Battle of Winchester, 1862...... 5 59 || 6 15 || 0 50 6 0 | (; 15 || 0 46 F5 =5 || 4 83 24 T ueen Elizabeth died, 1603. . . . . 5 57 | (; 16 || 1 46 5 58 || 6 16 || 1 42 #### *4 S4 25 W oston Port Bill, 1774. . . . . . . . . . . 5 55 6 17 || 2 36 556 || 6 17 233 #EE # | § 85 26 T || Bank England incorpor’d, 1674 || 5 54 6 1S 3 20 5 54 6 18 || 3 18 - - - - PR 86 27 | F || Florida discovered, 1512. . . . . . . . § 3 || || || 4 || || 3 || || || || 3 || || Pºpp a -87 2 S Thomas Morton died, 1838...... 5 50 || 6 Q1 4 36 5 51 6 20 || 4 35 - - - - tr; § ; § ||º:::::::: 5 43 5 33 || 510 || 5 || || 31|| 510 || # 5 # 5 § 36 Alaska acquired, 1867.........: § { } }}| ſº | . . . . . . . . . 90 31 | T || Alies in Paris, 1814. . . . . . . . . . . . . 545 & 34 73j || 5 46 || 6 33 | 738 || ! 's seeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeooooooooooee oooee oooooesoeeeeeeeee •e seeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeoo : O © i O O © © G G2 O Q Q © © © (9 © Q O Q9 O O (9 © © © © © o © © © 69 O O \P © © O º SP O &P S) º Cº O O O O O O O 49 O © O © O O © O G Q O O O O G) O o O G O © G O O O O O O O O O © O O O O O O O O O O O O G O G2 O © © O * : -, -e E * eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 8 THE JOYS AND SORRows of A POOR OLD MAN. zº- lº zºº. *. < * * = Y_*-* * * * ..º._-_º- ºmr-v means not equal to the grand enterprise furthermore, said he, I know when the which he felt sure was now open, if he only had capital or credit to avail himself of it ; he determined, however, to make an effort to grasp it ; so he up to London and requested a credit of a hundred pounds. Although the American had been willing to trust poor people with small boxes of the medicine at a time, amounting to one or two pounds, he felt a little staggered to receive Briggs' request for one hundred pounds’ worth on credit, especially when it was accompanied with the statement that he was not worth wrote aching stops, when relief comes, as well as the most profound man in the realm. The argument was conclusive that education is not necessary for a realizing Sense of pain. The result of Mr. White's visit was in extending to Briggs the desired amount of credit, and who thereupon moved his family to the neighboring village of Bacup, where were better business facilities, and entered upon a new career. In this enter- prise he was entirely successful, extending | his trade largely through the northern part of England, and he finally developed such good business talent and inspired such a confidence, that when Mr. White required 3. a man to visit Australia to introduce tº the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's º Syrup (the name of the medicine in : question), Briggs was taken in preference 3, to all other applicants. Mr. White has 3. never had occasion to regret the choice, º except he fears that the hot climate of . Australia may have had an influence 3; in terminating his faithful agent's life, as 3. he died of apoplexy after an absence of two ºr years. Mr. White feels that he owes much of his prosperity to this noble specimen of 2: the laboring class in Great Britain. It is 3. but just to Briggs’ memory to state that 8. a penny in the world. Mr. White, the American alluded to, thought enough of the matter, however, to jump on the train and go and see his unknown customer, who had done such a prosperous business, who had been so “faithful in few things,” and more- over spoke in such glowing terms of the medicine. | Mr. White took Briggs quite unawares, calling on him unexpectedly at his humble home in Shawforth. Briggs' eyes filled with tears on seeing Mr. White, and he be- gan to apologize for the desolate appear- ance of his little home. A few remarks from Mr. White, however, put Briggs at ease, and he went all over his sad story of ! suffering and ‘want, which was enough to his efforts in Australia alone created a 3. : melt a heart of stone. When he was de- business of upwards of £6,000 a year. 3. |Y. f scribing the wonderful effects of the medi- cine, his eloquence would have graced any public occasion. When for the purpose of drawing him out Mr. White suggested that perhaps he, being ignor nt of medical Science, might have been wrought upon through his imagination, and not by the medicine, Briggs burst out with an elo- Quence that was irresistible, saying, in sub- The case of Thomas Briggs does not stand ºf alone. In the village of Pontnewynydd, near Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Wales, James Francis Thomas, aged 23, collier, lives with his widowed mother. His ex- perience with Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, was so remarkable that the principal chemist of that place called Mr. White's attention to it by a let- stance: I admit I am not an educated man. ter, giving therein such particulars as the : I even learned to read by studying the let- young man and his mother had given him, 3. ters on tradesmen's signs, but I can tell | believing it a case so extraordinary that 3. when I am pricked with a pin. It produces Mr. White should be advised of it, that he 3: the same feeling in me as in a learned man, might institute a special inquiry into its 3. ( ) © { -O ſº and I know what that feeling is. And truth, should he deem the matter impor-, 3; *********************************************sessesseesºsºl..............: SJ ©996.666,663696236 64966 Q6966&gg Gºgodºdged 636.6406003 © $66,6666&sº THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. 9 speeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoo | |. | - | ||||||||||||Wilſº Ty"Tl|| Hºº lººm || || || º: |ºº | | !º Hº "Tºº ||||| = = - - = SHARERESSES FILLING THE BOTTLES WITH THE SHARER EXTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL’S SYRUP. - - --- – - - - --- -- ~T © O © º ºz 4th MONTH. APRHHze (88. 3O DAYS. 2 : P 9 1. Qbo - : D || Portland. Nor. N. Y. ich. Il Conn. So. N. Y. em. - lio | - = --- © : - - | I Wº...º. • °º. #. §. s'". - ###3 E: : 5 Day Yr. Day Mo. Day W.K. Chronological Events, |- Oregon, &c. | Cal., &c. Fá 4 ă O © ; |Sunrise. Sun sets. Moon Rises. Sun Rises sunsets. Moon Rises. Ec 53 9. : N - - - - - -- - C -: -: tn’ > o | H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. É Ā § $2 ºt : : 91 1 W Bismarck born, 1815. . . . . . . . . . . 5 43 || 6 25 | 8 41 | 5 44 6 24 || 8 38 || : & . ; tº @ ; 92 2 T Jefferson born, 1743. . . . . . . . ;....: 5 41 || 6 2 9 40 | 542 6 25 9 37 . † : 3 | }. 3 » 93 3 F || Washington. Irving born, 1783 || 5 40 || 6 27 | 1036 | 541 (; 23 10 32 || . . . . . . . . ! 94 4 S | President Harrison died, 1841 || 5 38 6 28 11 28 || 5 39 6 27 | 11 25 || . . . . . * * * , 95 5 S || Danton executed, 1794. . . . . . . . . 5 §6 630 morn. 537 6 28 morn. — 3 96 6 M Battle of Shiloh, 1833. . . . . . . . 5 34 || 6 31 || 0 17 5 36 6 29 || 0 13 || © 97 7 T Channing born, 1780. . . . . . - - - - - - 5 33 6 32 || 1 2 5 34 6 3 0 53 © 98 || 8 || W || Ohio first settled, 1780. . . . . . . . . . 5 31 6 33 143 || 5 33 (; 31 || 1 39 || ####| | | 8 , 99 9 T || Lee Surrendered, 1865. . . . . . . . . | 5 29 || || 34 320 5 31 6 32 || 2 17 ####| | g : 100 10 F U. S. Bank Incorporated, 1816 5 28 6 35 2 54 || 5 29 || 6 33 2 52 ---- K-3 3. 101 11 S || Modoc Massacre, 1873. . . . . . . . . 5 26 || 6 33 3 28 5 28 6 34 || 3 27 || = #FF ; O 102 12 S Henry Clay born, 1777... . . . . . . 5 24 6 37 || 3 59 5 26 || 6 35 | 3 59 || ---> 3 * 103 13 M. Fort Sumpter captured, 1861 5 23 6 39 || 4 31 || 5 25 || 6 37 || 4 32 | ššg? - 3. 104 14 T || Lincoln assassinated, 1865. . . . . . 5 21 || 6 40 5 5 5 23 6 38 5 6 E = E = 3 & 105 15 W J. L. Motley born, 1814 . . . . . - - - 5 19 || 6 41 SetS. 5 22 || 6 39 sets. | go º gº to ; © 106 16 T || Battle of Culloden, 1746. . . . . . . 5 18 6 42 || 8 32 520 (; 4) $ 20 . . . . § 3 107 17 F Ben. Franklin died, 1790. . . . . . . . 5 16 643 9 30 5 19 || 6 41 || 0 36 E E E = © 108 18 S Battle Cer. Gordo, 1847. . . . . . . . . 5 15 6 44 10 43 5 17 | 6 42 10 40 O 109 19 S || Battle Lexington, 1775... . . . . . . . 5 13 6 45 11 42 5 16 6 43 11 38 ||_|__ 3 110 || 20 M || Napoleon III. born, 1808. . . . . . . 5 13 646 morn. 5 14 644 morn. & 111 21 T Battle San Jacinto, 1836. . . . . . . . 5 10 || 6 47 || 0 34 || 5 13 6 45 Q 31 – c > <- © 112 22 W || Battle of Camden, 1781. . . . . . . | 5 8 || 6 49 || 1 20 || 5 11 6 46 || 1 17 | FFFF : 3. - 118 23 T Shakespeare died, 1616. . . . . . . 5 7 || 6 50 || 2 || 1 || 5 10 || || 4 || 1 #3 Žiššš © 114 24 F || First Newspaper in U. S., 1704 || 5 5 (; 51 || 2 3 5 8 64; : 36 #### 3 º' ii. 3; § ||vājāj, isi. . . . . . . ; ; 3 iſ ; ; ; 4 || 3 || || FF #5 # 3 116 26 S W. Booth Shot, 1865. . . . . . . . . . . | 5 2 6 53 || 3 43 5 6 6 50 || 3 44 fore gº gº | f : 117 27 M Gibbon died, 1737 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 5 || || 6 54 || 4 15 5 4 6 51 || 4 17’ | s = = 3 © 118 28 T || President Monroe born, 1758 ... [ 5 0 || 6 55 || 4 48 5 3 6 52 450 || F 5 E 3 || 3 119 29 W Louisiana ceded, 1803.......... 4.58 6 56 rises. 5 2 6 53 rises. || § © 120 80 T || Battle of I’ontenoy, 1785. . . . . . 4 57 6 58 8 25 5 0 || 6 5 4 || 8 23 || 3 O “Oh, don't propose to me here!” exclaimed a young “Why are there not mºre lady, repºrters?”. Well, 3 lady, whose love was about to pour out his avowal as we suppose it's because they wºuld tell all they knew 3 they were riding by a cornfield. “The very corn has before the paper came out, and then no one would : ears.” want to read it. 3. ©º wooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeoºwºoºoººoºeeeeeeeeeeeºowooeeeeeee º'- - •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee O THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF A POOR OLD MAN. O Q O O O O © Q O Q O O O O © O O O Q O © © O © © Q © © Q © © © © © O Q O © O © O © O. () © © O O O © © O © O Q O Q Q © O O O O Q O © O O O O O Q @ Q O © © Q O © Q Q O © O O O O Q Q O O O Q O Q Q © © Q Q Q O © Q © Q Q O O O 10 tant to himself or to others who might be suffering the agonies of a like disease. To this end Mr. White sent a special agent from London to thoroughly investigate the He first case and report the actual facts. called on the chemist, whom he found an eminent citizen and a conservative business man, not easily impressed by the enthusi- 'asm of others even though it might be about the merits of the goods in which he dealt. The chemist sent one of his clerks to conduct the agent to the house of the widow Thomas and her son, about a mile distant from his chemist shop. Fortu- nately both were in at the moment of call- ing, and though in humble life and sur- roundings, they were more than ordinarily bright persons. *The young man sat and respectfully listened to the narrative of his mother, whom he seemed to regard with tender affection as the being who had not only given him existence, but still watched over him with the same solicitude as when he lay in the cradle, confirming all she re- lated with expressive emphasis, and only correcting her in the unimportant matter of dates. They had lived in that village about eigh- teen years. Her son, she said, had been as healthy and had grown up like other chil- dren of the village, and had been to school and had learned as well as others, and would not to-day turn his hand to any of them for reading and writing. But there were other children, and the ambition of the boy and the family necessities hastened him too early into the Coal mines, the prin- cipal industry of the neighborhood. A few years of hard labor in the damp and gloomy underground resulted, as one might natu- rally expect, in physically prostrating her good and faithful boy. First asthma de- veloped itself (the result of indigestion, as the sequel will show) under which he suf- fered nine years, during which time he could never lie in bed, but slept in a stoop- ing or reclining posture in an arm-chair. 9 @ 9 e o ee e 9 @ 9 o'ee QQ 9 @ 90 Q & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 9 @ 9 @ 900 & 000 e o O 9 e o 6 eq e 9 @ 96 ºr vºmy ºr ºvºmy After several years laboring under his asthmatic burden, rheumatism was added to his sufferings, and for three years he was confined to the house. Every joint in suc- cession became inflamed and swollen, his blood watery and his skin transparent. He was treated during the three years by many physicians in succession. Besides asthma, and rheumatism, which were apparent enough to anybody, they finally declared that he had heart disease of a chronic na- ture, and beyond all power to cure. Thus given up by the doctors, all hope, except the final spark of a mother's, for her child, seems to have gone out like a candle. One evening, after some young friends hadnade a call upon her poor boy, and he had lapsed into a little, doze in his chair, she sought a little mental diversion and change of her thoughts in the evening paper. Singularly, her eye rested for a moment on an adver- tisement of Shaker. Eactract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. “James,” she said, prophetically, “I have found a medi- cine that will cure you. But, my boy, how shall I get a bottle. I have not a penny by me at present * the young man, “you never did fail yet, and I know you will find some way to get it.” James, just before he had become confined to the house, had got him a new pair of trowsers, but had never worn them. “I took them,” said Mrs. Thomas, “to the sign of the “three balls,” and pledged them for enough to get One bottle of the medi- cine, and returned home with it. After taking half a bottle he could lie in bed, and in a few weeks,” said she, “that boy was out doors, the swelling had left his joints, the pain and tenderness had left his limbs and flesh, and he could breathe as well as anybody.” Two bottles of the Syrup in a few weeks had accomplished all this, so they both say, and religiously believe. The young man said that after a few weeks he felt he was able and must return to work, and begin once more to help his mother, [Continued on page 12.] \ * @ •ee wood sooooooeeeeeeeeººwº “Mother,” said . . \ * } 4? . - - - eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetē863eeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | * QP r © Purs wit of Knowledge. 3 © Maud.—“What kind of a cow is © a Texas steer, pa?” 3. % Pa—“Steer! steer! Oh, why it 35 / is a steer raised in Texas, to be 2 - cause nobody outside of Texas can | Sure.” 3 | i. §: course; but why is o SIE She called a steer!” © - | Pa—“Well, ahem! It's—it's be- 3 E QE) El - - -: E|| || steer one when he gets loose.” º - =#| || T G syſ=} CIHILLS LA1 ND FE VER 3 º CD =#| *####"isº"; ; # March 27, 1883. : ºil | Mr. A. J. White, 54 warrenst... : 7. \\\\ºvº. III-III- New York. 3 Rºſſ|| | | Dear Sir:-Your medicine is the -y } ||2| boss. It has done everything it is 3 |I, % |*| stated to do, and takes the lead of G r ſiſ ſº |-| all the others. My boy has been 3 Vºss Y º % |-| sick with chills and fever from the 3 U L W\ time he was two years old, and - §s -- 2| could get nothing to do him any o `-- * - , - . * good until I tried your Shaker Ex- 2 - # = tract, which cured him at once. O -- Yours truly, - .3 ===T MALINDA FORD. 3 - - - O) =~ What are the most unsociabte 3 `-- things in the world 2 Mile-stones; 3 º SHLAKERESSES CORRING THE BOTTLES CONTAINING THE SHAKER EXTRACT §" never find two Of them 3 OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL’S SYRUP. - O - O G 5th - MAY 88 . 3 th MONTH { 9 f{ 5. 31 DAYS ; O - | c - | "Wº" ||*ś%"|| 333; e : Day Yr. |Day Mo: Day wº. Chronological Events. Oregon, &c. Cal, &c. | =#45 || 3 3 Sun Rises Sun Sets|Moon Rises|| Sun Rises Sun Sets|Moon Rises|| Eð == % 3 —|| | c 2 º © - - H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. | BI. M. § # 8 g 3 121 1 F Wellington born, 1769.......... 4 55 || 7 59 || 9 20 4 59 || 6 55 || 9 17 . #: 5 o 122 2 S || Jamaica discovered, 1494 ... . . . 454 || 7 0 || 10 11 4 57 || 6 56 || 10 7 5 : 3 | }. 123 3 S || Battle Wilderness, 1864........ 4 53 || 7 1 10 51 || 4 56 || 6 57 | 10 53 ; : : ; 2 124 4 || || ||Napºleºn ºf Elba, İş14.;ss, 451 || 3 |1139 || 4 #| || 5 |1136 ||: ; ; ; 3 125 5 T || Napoleon, Bonaparte died, 1821 || 4 50 7 3 morn. || 4 53 || 6 59 morn. ||—||—º 126 6 || W || Humboldt died, 1859. . . . . . . . . . . 4 49 7 4 || 0 18 4 52 || 7 0 || 0 15 O 127 | 7 | T || Lord Brougham died, 1868...... 44; ; ; ; ; 45 # 1 || 0 || || geº-, : 128 8 || F || Schiller died, 1805 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 46 || 7 6 || 1 26 450 || 7 2 | 1 24 || ####| | * * 133 || 3 || S | Stonewall Jackson died, 1863... 4 45 7 || 153 || 4 49 || || 3 || 1 57 || FFFF | # 3 130 || 10 | S || Astor Place Riot, 1846 . . . . . . . . 444 || || 3 || 3 29 || 443 4 || 3 || || -- as à 3 131 || 11 || M. Black Friday, 1866. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 43 || 7 10 || 3 || 1 || 4 47 || 7 5 || 3 2 || #F# ; ; 132 12 T || Pacific Railroad opened, 1869. . . 442 7 11 || 3 35 || 446 || 7 6 3 37 || s” ºr 3 3 138 || 13 | W || Pope Pius IX. born, 1792. . . . . . . 4 41 || 7 12 || 4 12 4 45 || 7 |7 || 4 15 S'E #5 | * o 134 || 14 || || || Taileyrand died, 1838. . . . . . . . 4 36 13 sets. || 4 44 # 8 sets. || 5 555 § 3 135 | 15 F || Colorado admitted, 1866........ 433 14 833 || 4 43 9 || 825 || 3 ; ; ; , ; 3 136 | 16 S || W. H. Seward born, 1801....... 4 38 || 7 15 9 32 443 || 10 || 3 || || 5 = B = | # * 187 17 S John Jay died, 1829. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 37 7 16 || 10 29 4 41 || 7 11 || 10 26 | :- - - - tº G 188 18 M || Napoleon I. Emperor, 1804. .... 436 || 7 17 | 11 19 4 4.Q || 7 12 || 11 16 || 3 139. 19 T Peace with Mexico, 1848........ 4 35 7 18 morn. 4 39 || 7 13 || 11 59 - © 140 20 W Hawthorne died, 1864.......... 4 34 || 7 19 || 0 2 4 39 || 7 14 morn. © 141 21 | T || Columbus died, 1506. . . . . . . . . . . 4 33 || 7 20 || 0 40 || 4 38 || 7 15 || 0 39 3 142 22 F || Pope born, 1688. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 32 || 7 21 || 1 15 4 37 || 7 16 || 1 14 || 2s 32 || 3 º 143 23 S Livingstone died, 1836. . . . . . . . . 4 31 || 722 || 1 47 4 36 || 7 17 | 1 47 FFFF | 3 & #4 || 3 || $ || Queen Yictoria born, 1.12; ..., || 4 || || 3 || 3 || || 4:3 || 7 || || 3 & || 3 sigs 3 : 145 25 M || R. W. Emerson born, 1803. .... 4 30 || 7 24 || 2 50 4 35 || 7 19 || 2 52 ÉÉ EB 9 & 146 26 | T || Calvin died. 1564. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 j # 35 | 333 || 4 34 ; 13 || 3 g6 || 5 F P 5 ; 3. 147 27 W || Fort Erie abandoned, 1813. .... 4 28 || 7 25 || 3 58 484 || 7 20 || 4 2 || * * * * 3 148 28 T || Noah Webster died, 1843. . . . . . 4 §§ # 36 rises, 4 33 | 731 | rises. || “. . . . . ; 3 145 || 35 | f | Paris burneå. Išºi." . . . . . . 3 ºf ºf $ 3 || 3 & # 33 & 3" | E = E = |} : 150 30 | S || Joan d’Arc burnt, 1431 ........ 4 27 || 7 28 || 8 54 || 4 32 || 7 23 || 8 50 = 3 151 31 | S || Battle of Fair Qaks, 1862 ...... I 426 7 29 988 || 4 31 7 24 9 34 O •essessee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-st - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tº...º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º. ººº-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º: - - - ------------------_- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- * * * * - - - --------- 3eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoo THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF A POOR OLD MAN. Q © O Q Q Q © © Q Q Q} Q © Q © O Q Q Q © Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q © Q O Q9 () Q Q Q {Q Q © O Q O Q Q Q Q © Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q} Q Q Q Q O Q © Q Q O Q Q Q Q O O O © O Q O Q Q © O O Q © Q O Q Q O Q O O Q Q O O Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q working as before. 12 than three years, the old miners said in friendly astonishment, “Good gracious ! Jimmy, have you come back tº For many months now has this young man been “And,” said he, “I not only do the ordinary day's work, but I make fifteen shillings a week on Over- work.” e ſº Mrs. Thomas, notwithstanding the cares and the sorrows of her life, has a bit of fine humor still left in her nature, and her imi- tation of one of the old doctors, who had given over her son two years before, when one day he passed her door and inquired if strong and concentrated form, and is equal | to a pound of the herb. she replied, “he isºat work as formerly.” O a pound O I’ “At work! what cured him 7” said the doc- her son was still living, is rich. “O yes,” tor, with medical curiosity. “Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup,” said “Good day, ma'am,” said the doc- nerves and allays all pain and excitement Mrs. T. tor. The agent said to Mrs. T. that Mr. White desired only the real and exact truth in the case, and asked both her and her son if it was not possible that their imaginations had been wrought upon in favor of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, when in fact his wonderful recovery was due to some other cause. Mrs. T.'s eyes sparkled when she said, “ We have given | you the real facts, and if you think it was not Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, what was it? My son-in- law, Thomas Hole, took it for rheumatism, and he don’t have it any more; and I know many others about here that have been cured by it.” - These two cases of Thomas Briggs and James Thomas were the result of aggra- vated indigestion. Although they both had asthma, rheumatism, and what was called heart disease, they really had dys- pepsia, and these dreadful complaints were nothing but symptoms of the real disease. and when he presented himself at the The country is filled with those that are mouth of the pit after an absence of more suffering with various diseases that have their origin in the digestive Organs, and which would be relieved by the use of Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, in the same way that these people were. THE SHAKER EXTRACT OF R007S, 0R SE/GEL’S SYRUP is manufactured by the SHAKERS of MoUNT LEBANON, Columbia Co., New York, who have had experience in growing herbs and extracting from them their best medi- | cinal properties. The fluid extract in bottles is in very An analysis of the syrup shows it to con- tain the following properties in five alka- loids: The first, a SOPORIFIC, which quiets the of the nervous system, giving rest to the body and to the mind by its soothing, quiet- ing influence. The Second, a LAXATIVE, which acts upon the liver, and carries off through the bowels the impure substances 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 SODORIFIC, 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 [Continued on page 14.] Q 60000eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee s 1 - | *********eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoºse-eeeeeeee: THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. 13 - - O © O G © © O O © Q © © © © © © © Q Q Q & © º Q. Q º º 6. º G º ºiſi Z24%|WIII. // | | | | | |----, |-- --- | | | º | #| ſºlº | # | |. º -- iſſiſi - eth Montº. JUNE, 1885. - - 3O DAYS. don't have no guns.” | room? Because there's not a single person in it. eeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeooooooeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeoo & © 6690960099966909966990069.966eeeeeg g g Q Q.) o Q © 69 6b Q © Q Q © O Q © O O O Q 8 8 | || - | Pºsº ||*.*. º"|####|g * Dº yr. Deſ Mo. Bay wº. Chronological Events, Oregon, &c. Cal, &c, 54:15 3 s Sun Rises! Sun Sets! Moon Rises ||Sun * Sets Moon Rises #952, Z Q | — - - - - - uſ Q - H. M. H. M. H. M. l H. M. H. M. H. M. ## 'd § 152 1 M || Buchanan died, 1768..... . . . . . . . || 425 || 7 30 | 1Q 17 4 31 || 7 25 | 10 14 || . § 3. : & 153 2 | T || Battle Cold Harbor, 1864. . . . . . . || 4 25 || 7 31 || 10 54 4 30 | 726 10 51 || : * 3 © 154 3 W || Mexican War declared, 1846. .. 4 24 || 7 32 || 11 27 4 30 || 7 26 || 11 25 . . . . ; 3 155 4 | T || Battle Magenta, 1859. . . . . . . . . . 4 24 || 7 33 || 11 59 || 4 29 || 7 27 | 11 57 & 156 5 F Cavour died, 1861. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 24 || 7 33 morn. 4 29 || 7 27 morn. Q 157 6 S || Pat. Henry died, 1799 . . . . . . . . 4 23 || 7 34 || 0 29 || 4 29 || 7 28 || 0 29 $ 158 7 S || First American Congress, 1765 || 4 23 || 7 34 || 1 || 0 423 7 39 || 1 Q || 3:; 2. S 159 8 M Mahomet died, 632. . . . . . . . * - - - - - | 4 23 || 7 35 | 1 31 4 : | 7 || | || 3 || 5:##| || 3 Q 160 9 | T || Charles Dickens died. 1870. . . . 4 23 || 7 86 || 2 6 4 28 || 7 30 2 8 || * : * ~ || 3 $ iči | 1 || W || ſutch landed in New York, 1667 || 4 3 || 36|| 3:45 || 4 3 || 31|| 3 48 || ==e- e 162 | 11 | T || Sir J. Franklin died, 1847... . . . . . 433 #| 3 35 || 4 35 | # 31 || 3 33 || #### • 163 12 F W. C. Bryant died, 1878........ 4 22 || 7 87 | Sets. 4 28 || 7 31 sets. || rº) § 164 || 13 S || Gen. Scott born, 1786. ... ....... ##|##| || || 3 || ##| || || ####| © 165 14 § American Flag adopted, 1777... 4 22 || 7 38 9 11 4 28 || 7 32 9 7 || FF F : © 166 || 15 Magna Charta, 1215 . . . . . . . . . . 4 22 || 7 38 || 9 59 4 28 7 33 9 56 || 9 º'5'5. : § 167 | 16 | T || Winthorp born, 1682,.......... 43 || || 3 || 10 49 || 4 3 || 3 || 10 $ || 5 s 35 | # § 163 17 | W || Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775.... 4 33 || 7 39 11 17 || 4 28 || 7 33 || 11 16 || FF F : § iń # | | |Rºle of Waterigº, 1815....... 422 || 7 40 || 11 51 || 4 28 || 7 34 || 11 51 || $ 17.) jº F || Alabama Sunk, 1864. . . . . . . . . . . . | 4 23 || 7 40 morn. || 4 28 7 34 morn. || & 171 20 S || Battle of Stone Ferry, 1779..... ##| | | | Tº || 3 || | #| || 3 || • 172 21 | S || Madison died, 1836..... . . . . . . . | 4 23 || 7 40 || 0 54 4 29 7 34 || 0 56 || 3 1?3 || 3 || M || Napoleon's abdication, 1815,..., || 423 40 || 1 26 || 429 || || 35 | 1 23 || #### & 174 23 T Great Eastern, New York, 1860 4 24 || 7 41 || 2 0 439 || 7 35 | 2 3 || > x > | 14 • 175 24 W || B. Bannockburn, 1314. . . . . . . . . . | 4 24 || 7 41 || 2 36 4 30 | 735 | 2 40 || #### | O § 176 25 | T || Va. ratified Const., 1788. . . . . . . | 4 34 41 || 3 16 || 4 3) 35 | 3 31 || 5 # 5 5 ; § 1. : | f |George IV died, 1837... . . . . . ; ; , ; 4 || 4 || || 4 || || 3 || 4.5 || ???? || • 178 27 S || Victoria crowned, 1838. . . . . . . . . | 425 || 7 41 | rises. || 4 31 || 7 35 | rises. || L = L 3. § 179 28 § | Seven days fight began, 1862. 4 36 || 7 41 || 8 is || 4 31 || 7 35 | 8 14 || 5 5 B B e 180 29 | Henry Clay died, 1851. ......... 426 41 || 8 || || 4 32 || 7 35 | 852 || 5 § 181 80 T || Cawnpore Massacre, 1854...... 4 26 || 7 41 || 9 30 || 4 32 || 7 35 | 9 27 || & T - * Two country farmers were walking on Randolph What is the best way to kill ants? Hit your uncle's o Street, last week, and seeing a Chicago dude re- wife on the head with a hammer. 3. marked, “What strange animals we see when we Why is a room full of married folks like an empty Q º 14 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, sult. 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 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 - º | ern Ohio, Northeastern Iowa, and Southwestern came under the notice of the medical pro- fession; and will, indeed, cure all diseases other fluids of the body the vigor of life, repairing the wastes of the body with new and Sound material. This remedy opens all the natural pas- | useless matter which can be carried off in 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. D/SEASES OF THE L/VER. 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 be- fore the eyes, flashes of heat, irregularity of the bowels, piles, coated tongue, dis- ordered 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. and building up the flesh of * • | almost fatal indigestion, both stomach and liver | by communicating through the blood and & ©ººººººººoºoº QC OOOOMSGº & Q 9 @@@ 9 @ O'Gº OOOOOOº eQQQQ 999ee QQQQ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee THE JOYS AND SORRows OF A Poor OLD MAN. 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- The dose should be 10 to 20 drops in- stantly after eating, three times a day TWonderful Cure. A. J. WHITE, New York. Dear Sir:-This recommendation is written without solicitation from any one, but I owe it to those who are similarly afflicted, to say that by the use of the Shaker, Extract of Roots, I was cured Of an obstinate and being jº. torpid, I was reduced to a living skeleton, friends, family and physician had given me *P. I was keeping the spark of life alive a diet of raw eggs and milk. Now both stomach and liver are perfectly performing their functions, and I am completely restored. of my friends in West- Missouri would like to know this. G Very truly yours, A. BARBER, Superannuate Member St. Louis Con. M. E. C. D/SEA. SES OF THE BOWELS. The bowels in a healthy state carry off all solid form. Sometimes the main channel become 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 follows: The fundamental cause of this irregularity is Indigestion. The Extract of . Roots, or Curative Syrup, will remove this Indigestion and cause the fresh new blood to become pure and healthy. Cured. After a Sickness of Thirty Years. 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 called it heart disease, but whatever it was I suffered a great deal with pain about my heart and stomach, and kidneys, and urinary organs, and could | not lie on my left side for the last thirty years on ac- Continued on 16.] R O © © O © © () (> (> © © (> (> © (> (> © O O (> (> O © © © © O © © ©OO O © O © O © O © © © © © © © © © O © O O © © O O © © © © © O O © O O O © © OOO O. © © GM O O O O Q O THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. = C b IIAN li - % % iſ/2\!/4%% -->\ºr-Z º/ W// - -- y º 1 5 - - - - - - ºs------- - º º - I- - º * - -- º - \ | \"", \ ºW V- | W W - #. º | | - § , , | . ſ / EXTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL's SYRUP. ºº º --:º - º ---- 2;TT. |* - r º Wº) | % | | | In Wºl ||1|| Where She Lived. New Girl—“Oh! Missus, there's SOme- thing the matter with the miſk.” Mistress—“Mercy me! What is it?” New Girl—“A yellow skum has gathered on top of it... I’m feard it’ spoiled.” Mistress—“Where were you brought up?” New Girl—“In New Yorrick.” Mistress—“I thought so.” SHORTNESS OF BIREATH, ETC. December 14, 1883. A. J. WHITE, New York. Dear Sir:-Irecommend your medicine as the best I have ever seen. My lady has been sick for three years with shortness of breath and pains about her heart so that she could not lie on her left side. The doctors said she could not be cured and º her up. So I tried the Shaker Extract of Roots, and before she had used One bottle of the medicine She was up Walking about. Respectfully yours, MAJOR SCOTT. : N 1:i# &2 . - | É ſ - -- - - S “So hot water is a great cure, is it 2 Well, I S- shan’t let any of my boarders get sick for Sc want of that medicine. Just put another gal- sº- lon of hot water in that Oyster Soup, Maria, T and I guess you had better take out that SHARERESSES SEALING THE BOTTLES CONTAINING THE SEIARER oyster now—it might be too rich.” © O O O © O O Q - G G G © . -- $ - - - - 7th MONTH. - - - - - JULY, 1885. 3 1 Ds, ºr Day Mo Day will Chronological Events, | - --- 182 1 W || Battle of Gettysburg, 1863. .... 183 2 T Robert Peel died, 1650.......... 184 3 F || S. A. Douglas died, 1861. . . . . . . . 185 4 S || James Monroe died, 1831. ...... 186 5 S || Battle of º. 1814. . . . . . 187 6 M Sir T. Moore beheaded, 1535.... 188 7 T Sheridan died, 1816. . . . . . . . . . . . 180 8 W || Battle of Pultowa, 1709........ 190 9 T || Gen. Taylor died, 1850. . . . . . . . . . 191 10 F || Gibraltar captured, 1703. . . . . . . . 192 11 S Hamilton shot, 1804. . . . . . . . . . . . 12 S Battle of the Boyne, 1690. . . . . . 194 13 M || Ordinance passed, 1787......... 195 14 T Chicago Fire, 1878. . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 15 W || Napoleon Bonaparte cap., 1815 197 16 T Hegira com. 622. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 7 F J. J. Astor born, 1763. . . . . . . . . . . 199 - 18 S Battle of Warsaw, 1655. . . . . . . . 200 19 S Battle of Winchester, 1864. . . . . 391 || 30 M Queen Anne died, 1714. . . . . . . . . 202 21 T Robert Burns died, 1796. . . . . . . 203 22 W Battle of Falkirk, 1298. . . . . . . . 264 23 T || Gibraltar taken, 1604. . . . . . . . . . 205 24 F Battle of Niagara, 1814. . . . . . . . 206 25 S Šp. Armada def., 1588. . . . . . . . . 207 26 S New York admitted, 1788. . . . . . 208 27 M Bank of England char., 1694... 200 28 T Robespierre beheaded, 1794. ... 210 29 W || Wilberforce died, 1833. . . . . . . . - 211 80 T Wm. Penn died, 1718. . . . . . . . 212 81 F || Andrew Johnson died, 1875. . . . © 6) © © O º © Q © © © © © © © G) @ O O © © © © O O © 8, 193 © O º © & © O º Gy & & ch Q º ºb & º o Q Q Q O O Q o & s eeooee o'eeeeeeeoooooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----- * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DAYS. Por ic Onn - NO n io º, º' | É; #5 |s Oregon, &c, Cal, &c, | E c-t- 3. E" O Sun Rises sun sets Moon Rises|sun Rises sun Sets|Moon hiº E& #3 % - - C tº | H. M. H. M. H. M. || H.M. H.M. H. M. |#### *t | “. . . . . . . . . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; | 4 28 || 7 40 || 10 32 || 4 33 7 35 | 10 31 || : * : 3 4 28 || 7 40 11 2 || 484 || 7 34 11 2 || : . . . . ; 4 º' | }. To iſ 33 || 4 34 ; # ii. 33 || : - 4 29 740 morn. 4 35 | 734 morn. -: 430 || || 3 | Q 4 || 4 || || 7 34 Q & 431 || 7 39 || 0 40 || 4 36 || 7 33 || 0 43 || 3:; e. 431 || 7 39 29 || 4 37 || || 3 || 1 34 || ####. 3 : ; ; 3 3 || 3 || | | # 16 || FFFF 3 433 || 7 38 || 3 0 || 4 38 7 32 || 3 5 || --, --, § 4 34 37 || 4 3 || 4 35 33 || 4 7 || ###5 4 34 || 7 87 | Sets. || 4 40 || 7 31 Sets. || tº 32 ses. 4 35 7 36 || 8 34 || 4 40 || 7 31 || 8 31 #### - 436 # 35 | 514 || 4 31 || 7 30 || 5 13 || E E E B | # 4 37 || 7 35 | 9 50 || 4 42 7 30 9 50 || tº gº to ; 4 38 || 7 84 10 24 || 4 43 || 7 29 || 10 25 || R. R. R. L. H 4 35 | 733 1ó 57 || 4 44 || 738 || 10 58 || E E B 5 4 39 || 7 33 || 11 29 || 4 44 || 7 28 11 31 || 4 40 || 7 32 morn. 4 45 || 7 27 morn. | 4 41 || || 31|| Q 2 || 446 7, 25 Q 6 443 || || 3 || 0 33 || 4 || || 3 || || 4: ##| 7 || | | | | | | | | | | *| ||ssgs 3 4 44 || 7 go 1 59 || 4 49 34 2 4 || FFFF # 4 45 38 || 3 44 || 4 5) 33 343 || 3 šš 3 4 46 7 27 || 3 34 || 4 51 || 7 22 || 3 38 |####|3 447 || 7 26 rises. || 4 51 || 7 21 rises. || F = F * ; 44; . . . . 83 || 4:3 || 3 || || 8 || E3 = F a 4 49 7 24 || 8 || 5 || 4 53 7 19 || 8 || 3 || br; 4 5) # 33 § 3; 454 is s 35 | E B F = | # 45 . . . . . . . ; ; 7 || || 3 || | - | # # 35 | || 3 || 3 || | | | | || 3: | - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----------------------------------------------_* - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - - -- G O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q C. Q O O O © © © © O O O O © O O O O O O O O O © © © O Q O O O O © O O O © © © Q © O O O O O O Q G O Q © O © O O O © © O O © © O O O O © O G © © O O O O O - - - - - - - - - .. - * -" - - - Q @ J) O © © (P O O O O O (> © O © O wº Q © Q Q O O Q O Q Q Q Q Q © @ Q 65) Q O (9 Q © Q O O O Q Q @ O O © Q Q Q 2 © O O O © O () © © © Q O O O (> O Q O (E {} O O O Q © () O 1 6 … * A * … *_^_^_^_^_^. 2- 2- Count of causing pain at my heart and a smothering or shortness of breath. I was persuaded by your agent, Mr. Spivy, to try a bottle of your Shaker Ex- tract, or Curative Syrup; I did so, and before I had used ºne bottle I could lie on my ieft side without pain or difficulty of breathing, and was benefited in many other respects. I then purchased another bottle, the last one your agent had on hand, and have used the most of that and feel greatly benefited by its use...I am about years of age and attending to a mill, and can tote and handle a three bushel 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 will soon supply § agent with more, so that all who need may Ob- in it and be cured. Respectfully yours, BENJAMIN BARBER, Mr. Barber has made these statements to me per- Sonally, Without being solicited for them. WM. R. SPIVY, Agent Centreville, 'Moore Co., N. C. ' P/LES AWD COST/WEWESS. The Soothing, balsamic, and healing properties of the Curative Syrup render it of the utmost value in curing hemorrhoides or piles. The movements from the bowels are made free, regular and natural; all ir- ritation 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 suf- ficient 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. JPiles of 18 Years’ Standing. Horicon, N. Y., January 26, 1883. To A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:-Your Extract has cured me of piles of 18 years' standing. I feel grateful for the good it has done me. Yours truly, L. A. ROSS. MERV00S 0/? S/CK HEADA CHE. There are few persons who, at times, are not more or less subject to sick headache, Moderate and occasional use of the Syrup *********************eesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees THE JOYS AND SORROws of A POOR OLD MAN. the stomach, liver and intestines. … *_-º._^. A \ z = - zºº A-_^_^_^*_^. … .º. *my is a sure preventive, as thousands who have tried it are willing to testify. 10 Year's Sick EIeadache. JBrooklyn, August 1, 1884, A. J. WHITE, New York. Dear Sir:-I will say that Shaker Extract of Roots has cured my wife of sick headache which she has been subject to for 10 years. She feels so proud over it that she has wished me to sincerely thank you for sending it. I will try to get all to try it. #ºſſ. AIRVEY LEE. D/SEASES OF THE STOMACH. When the stomach is too weak to prop- erly digest the food, the person so diseased is usually afflicted. Dyspepsia shows itself in very many disagreeable forms, but more frequently in diseases of the stomach after eating, soreness of the stomach, beating and trembling of the stomach and sides, a sense of fullness, headache, dizzi- ness, bad breath, loss of appetite, difficulty in breathing, restlessness, 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 distressing feelings. The stomach loses its tone, becomes in- flamed and filled with slime and mucous. 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 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 nec- essarily follow the use of the Curative Syrup. It corrects acidity, and promotes a flow of healthy gastric juice, which dis- Continuod on page 18.] wººeeeeeeeeeeeeeee! º ºeºee bºoooº 560 00 Q @@ 24 & 53 63 º'o 2 o'So to 30¢9636 699.9996696,966 ecocoe Qee (9 ed eeeoo 606 (99.6660099 - -- - - © THE SHAREI. TAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. 17 - -- Husband and Wife. “You are an awful fool, John Smith,” she : - - said to her husband with emphasis. “I know I am,” he ſy humbly acknowledged. | “And have been ever | since the day I mar- ried you.” “Longer than that, my dear, longer than that.” - “Quite likely.” “Yes,” he went on - - sadly. “I have been 5 an awful ſoclever since the day I asked you to marry me.” SALPEID MY LII'E. Pine Creek, Ill. | Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:--We have been using the Shaker | Extract of RQQts and thinkita valuable med- icine, as I claim it Säved my life, and your Pills cannot be praised too highly. Yours truly, JOSIE TRAVER. -.i- - Ç, SHARERESS PASTING THE LABELS ON BOTTLES CONTAINING THE SELARER EXTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL's SYRUP. - - - - - - - - 8th - - - {} S$ - Fºx th Month AHIGHIST, HS85. 31 DAYS. Portland, N Mi - - - - - tland, Nor NY, Mich, Conn, So NY, Penn, Ohio, ºr ºr z → - Wis, Minn, Iowa, Neb o, Kan, Utah -- Day Y. Day Molda, we Chronological Events. §º || "º". #### # sun Rises sun sets icon Rises. |Sun Rises Sun Sets Moon Rises Eºo::1 % - as a win ºl - —|| 3:33 7 213 S Battle of the Nile, 1798. . . . . . . . . . 4 53 # , | | | | *; ; ##| || || ||F #53 # 214 || 2 | S || Napoleon Consul, 1802. . . . || 4 || is ió 4 || 4 || | | 14 iſ 43 ||: 3 : ; % 215 || 3 || M || Columbus sailed, 1492......... 4 55 || 7 17 | 11 17 || 4 59 || 7 13 | 11 20 ; : * | # 216 || 4 | T || Shelley born, 1792 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 56 || 7 16 || 11 59 || 5 0 || 7 12 morn. ºn 217 5 W || First Cable Message, 1858. . . . . . 4 57 || 7 14 morn. § 1 | # 10 || 0 3" 218 6 T Ben. Johnson died, 1637. . . . . . . 4 58 || 7 13 || 0 48 5 2 || 7 9 || 0 52 210 * | f || War Department estab'd, 1789 || 4 5) 13 || 1 44 || 5 3 || 7 8 || 1 48 K-K- 220 8 S George Canning died, 1827..... | 5 || 0 || 7 iſ 2 47 5 4 || 7 7 || 2 52 #53 221 9 S || Battle of Stonington, 1814...... 5 1 || 7 9 || 3 56 ; : | | | | | * || F### g 222 10 || M Tuileries stormed, 1792. . . . . . . . . 5 2 || 7 8 || Sets. || 5 6 || 7 4 || SetS. | : 223 11 | T || J. V. Moreau born, 1763. . . . . . . . § 3 || 6 || || 5 || 5 || || 3 || 7 || || #### : 224 12 W Forbish Str. discovered, 1576... [ 5 4 || 7 5 || 8 21 5 § 7 2 || 8 21 || s” ... 3 225 13 T Specie Payment resumed, 1838 || 5 5 | 7 4 || 8 55 5 0 || 7 0 || 8 56 * -- 3: 5 226 14 F || Admiral Farragut died, 1870. . . [ 5 7 || 7 2 || 9 20 5 10 || 6 5) || 3 30 || E E E § 3 227 15 S Napoleon Bonaparte born, 1769 || 5 8 || 7 1 || 10 3 5 11 || 6 58 10 5 || – ... ... 5. 228 16 S Battle of Bennington, 1777..... 5 9 || 6 59 || 10 88 5 12 || 6 56 || 10 41 || 2 * ** 4 229 || 17 M || Fred. Great died, 1786. . . . . . . . . . || || 1 || | | | || 3 || 5 || || 5 #| || 3 || = E = B ; # 4 ||{...º.º.º.º. || 5 11 || 6 56 | 11 57 || 5 14 6 53 morn. | ueITlere CaO.U., ^- - - - - - - - - - || 5 12 || 6 55 norn. 5 15 6 52 0 232 20 | T || Atlantic sunk, 1852. . . . . . . | 5 13 || 6 53 || 0 41 5 16 || 6 50 || 0 * |– 233 21 F || LaFayette capt., 1792. . . . . . . . . . | 5 14 || 6 52 || 1 29 5 17 || 6 49 || 1 34 - 234 22 S || Boshworth Field, 1485. . . . . . . . . 5 15 6 50 221 5 18 || 6 47 2 25 =~~~. 235 23 º: New Mexico annexed, 1846. . . . . 5 16 || 6 40 || 3 15 519 || 6 46 || 3 |19 || 55 == : 236 24 M Washington burned, 1814. . . . . . 5 17 | 6 47 || 4 11 5 20 | 6 44 || 4 14 rºl ºn 1 ** 237 25 T || James Watt died, 1819. . . . . . . . . . || 5 18 || 6 45 rises. 531 || 6 43 rises. || ## #5 3 § g; w || alie of Crecy, 1346. ... 5 iſ 44 . . 5 §3 || 6 41 || 7 || || F. F. F = | # 239 27 T IBattle of Long Island, 1776. . . 5 20 || 6 43 || 7 40 5 23 640 || 7 40 || 3 - ºre 240 28 F Goethe born, 1749. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 21 || 6 40 8 10 5 24 || 6 38 S 12 - - - - 3 241 29 || S John Locke born, 1632. . . . . . . 5 23 6 89 || 8 43 || 5 25 6 37 8 45 E. E. E. E º: 343 || 0 || $ || Semmes died, 1877 :::. . . . . . . . 5 24 6 87 9 18 5 §§ 6 35 § § | P: ; ; 3 243 31 M || John Bunyan died, 1688 . . . . . . . | 5 33 3 # 53 || 5 36 Ś $3 iſ "3 | - essessessenessessesseeeeeeeeeeeeeººwº-wee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeºº. seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF A POOR OLD MAN. 18 Aſ ſºn. U - •º a-a-mººt–º Y-FT-7 2- 2- Ur- \ A-2 solves the food, and carries it out of the duced gives rise to fever and inflammation. stomach at a proper time. Shall never be without it. JERSEY CITY, August 14, 1884. Mr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:-A year ago last May I was laid down with what the doctor called Hardening of the Liver, which, after four weeks of *iº. , corrupt and useless matters are carried off, particles of the body which are no longer | •ow weeves •esses 22° essessessessessesseesseeeeeeeeeeeees 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. A Complete Conqueror of Chills and Fever. Augusta, Ga., June 27, 1883. A. J. Wºº New York. Dear. Sir:-I have been, for many years, troubled with liver complaint, failing to find a permanent cure. I have tested the Shaker Extract of Roots O ( ) | thoroughly, and I can now feel that my health is im- the muscles, trembling of the limbs, poor ghly y IS IIIl proving rapidly. It is a complete conqueror of chills and fever, and purifles the system rapidly. I have not time to tell you what it has done for me, but will Write again. Very respectfully yours, - CHARLES COLCORD. RHEUMA T/S//. Never before has there existed a remedy as unfailingly successful in rheumatic affec- tions as the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. It lubricates the joints, promotes the Secretions of the fluids neces- sary 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 Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's 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. g A short trial will convince the most dis- couraged that it is all that is claimed for it. Ǻ"The Seeds of disease—the worn-out 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 the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup will clear out all these passages of the body and purify them. Continued on pago 20.J Oooooooooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeee º | | \ G 3. d | *||!}}| ſº|}H|!DºH| { - gºesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees © THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. - 19 3 - -- - - -- - © ſ .. SHAKERS PACKING AND SHIPPING SHARER EXTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL's SYRUP, MT. LEBANON, N. Y. -- - - -- 9th MONTH. SEPTEMBER, 1885. 3O Davs. - - - - O © - —e - *::::::::: * | *ś" |E}}|s : Day Yr Day MoDay Wk Chronological Events, Oregon, &c, Nev., Cal, &c, #35 | 3 : Sun Rises sun Sets Moon Rises Sun Rises! Sun Sets|Moon Rises Eð: Z 6 - — " | g; gº 3 - | H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. 3 # 35 | is 2 244 || 1 | T || Battle of Sedan, 1870. .......... § 3; 34 1943 || 3 || || 3 || || ||: $; ; # 3 245 || 2 | W || J. Howard born, 1726........... 5 27 | 6 32 11 34 528 6 30 11 39 || : * : * | * * º; 3 || || || Thiers died, isº............. 528 630 || morn. 539 || 6 39 morn. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 247 4 F || French Republic procl’d, 1870 || 5 29 || 6 29 || 0 33 5 80 || 6 27 || 0 87 - * : 248 5 S Mobile taken, 1864. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 30 || 6 27 || 1 87 5 31 6 25 | 1 41 ||— © 245 || 6 || S || Lafayette born, 1757....... ... [ 5 31 || 6 25 || 2 46 5 32 6 24 || 2 50 / © 250 || 7 || M || Buffon born, 1707..... . . . . . . . . . 5 32 || 6 23 3 58 5 33 || 6 22 || 4 0 3 251 8 T Sebastopol assaulted, 1855.... 5 33 || 6 22 || SetS. 5 34 || 6 20 | SetS. k- © 252 || 0 || W || Invasion of Canada, 1775. . . . . . . 5 34 || 6 20 | 350 || 5 35 | | 19 || 351 || $3:g G) B 253 10 T || Naval Battle of Lake Erie, 1813 || 5 35 | 6 18 | 725 5 36 || 6 17 || 7 26 #### 3 3 P 254 11 F Battle of Brandywine, 1777.... [ 5 36 6 16 || 7 59 5 37 || 6 15 8 1 F: a 2 255 12 S Battle of Chepultepec, 1847.... 537 6 15 || 8 35 5 88 6 14 || 8 38 ÉE35. 3 3 256 || 13 | S || Battle of Quebec, 1759. ....... 538 || 6 13 9 12 5 39 6 12 9 16 || FFFF 9 S 257 14 M Wellington died, 1852. . . . . . . . . 5 39 || 6 11 || 9 53 5 40 || 6 10 || 9 57 : º33: 5 ° 2 258 || 15 | T || Mexico captured, 1847. . . . . . . . . 5 41 || 6 9 || 10 36 5 41 || 9 || 10 41 || E E É5 O 3 259 16 W Moscow burned, 1812 . . . . . . . . . . | 542 6 8 || 11 23 5 42 || 6 7 || 11 28 - - - - 3. 3 9 260 17 T Battle of Antietam, 1862. - - 5 43 || 6 6 Imorn. 543 || 6 5 morn. F = g g | # 3 ºf 261 18 F || Battle of ºrayelºttº; 1879;... § 44 || 4 || 0 13 || 3 44 || 4 || 0 13 || 5 B E = |* 3 5 262 19 S President Garfield died, 1881. . . 5 45 || 6 2 || 1 6 545 || 6 2 | 1 10 || P: O 9 263 20 S || Robert Emmet hung, 1803. . . . . 5 46 || 6 0 || 2 2 546 6 0 || 2 5 || co : 264 21 M || Battle of Fisher's Hill, 1864. . . . 5 47 || 5 59 || 2 50 547 558 3 2 || 2 265 22 T Walter Scott died, 1832 . . . . . . . 5 48 || 5 57 || 8 58 5 48 || 5 57 || 4 0 ||_ O B 266 23 W || Andre arrested, 1780. . . . . . . . . . . 5 49 555 || 4 58 || 5 49 || 5 55 459 to — tº e # 6 ; 267 24 T || Battle of Monterey, 1846. . . . . . . 5 50 || 5 53 rises. 5 50 || 5 53 rises. || FFFF : 3 3 268 25 F || Ethan Allen captured, 1777..... 5 51 || 5 52 || 6 45 551 || 5 52 || 6 46 || g = ** | * * p 269 26 S T. Clarkson died, 1846. . . . . . . . . . 5 52 5 50 | 720 5 52 5 50 || 7 22 || šā Bā C 6 3 2.70 || 2 | S | Steamer Arctic lost, 1834. . . . . . . 5 §3 54; 58 || 5 53 || 5 48 § 1 || 5 | | # 3 º, 271 28 M || Sir W. Jones born, 1746. . . . . . . . 5 55 || 5 46 || 8 41 5 54 547 | 845 || ? Pº gº a 3 e 272 29 T || Lord Nelson born, 1758......... 5 56 5 45 || 9 30 5 55 || 5 45 || 9 35 | E E E E : O * 273 30 W H Whitfield died, 1770. . . . . . . . . . . . || 5 57 5 43 | 10 26 || 5 50 5 43 || 10 80 || * * * * | # 3 - - 69 : They say that nobody ever dies in Nantucket; they yond is the baby; being only seventy-nine.” Then 3 : simply dry up. “We ain't no chickens,” said an old they all began to discuss what they would do durin 3 3 inhabitant the other day. “The boy next to me is the next ten years, and unanimously agreed, that a 3 ninety-three, I am eighty-nine; the boy on the other | Should illness ever overtake them they would rely on 2 3 side of me is eighty-five, and the youngest sitting be- the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. 2 oë69.99966eeeeeeooee 99ee oooooooooooooooooo 66966.99999999966 0096 o'ee oooooooooooooooooe -- - - - - - - - - - - - * * * * - - - - - * * * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - "..."--- ~~~~ -------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------------------------- - - - - ------------------------- -- ~~-------> *.*.*… . .” ---------------------------------- - - - - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *- : * ~ * ~ *- 2 0 Syrup, abstracts the diseased humors from 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. JRhettºmatism for Seven Years. L Fairport, Va., Jan. 15, 1883. To Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 warfen St., New York. Dear Sir?—Havin for seven years, and at times confined to my bed, and after having many kinds of medicine, and persuaded to three bottles I was entirely cured. Hoping you success in your great enterprise É. yours truly, §§ #ºtoR. FEMALE D/SAEA SES. The Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, has given health and spirits to thou- | sands of females. The hollow cheek, the sunken eye, the Sallow countenance, 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 Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s 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 Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Seigel’s 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 energy, sickness and decay. Whites or Lewcorrhoea. Tatesville, Tenn., July 16, 1883. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren *ā. York. Bear Sir 2–This is to certify that my wife has taken 8 bottles of your Shaker Extract of Roots for leucor- | } cup in my hand to O my bed for three months, until a friend purchased been afflicted with rheumatism ©EIl attended by different doctors without success, I was try the Qurative Syrup, and after using ºbjejºine, The Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeee T--—I- ©ee 66ee 6666,606 eleēēeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 666,666,6666006066ee 66666&6666,6666,666,666 THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF A POOR OLD MAN. rhoea, or whites, of which she has been afflicted for 28 years. We had tried everything we could hear of, and all to no effect, until we tried your Shaker Ex- the blood, and makes it flow through tract of Roots, which has effected a perfect cure. the veins freely. No sluggishness can exist when the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Very respectfully yours, H. OVERTURF. , HEART D/SEASE. Many people imagine they have organic disease of the heart, when they have only . Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart–Nervousness, # Creek, Ga., January 18, 1883. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:—I deem it right aud, proper, to inform you that I was afflicted with palpitation of the heart and nervousness for years, so that I could not hold a 3. put of. I was confined to me a bottle of your Shaker Extract of Roofs. I used one bottle, and experienced such relief that I was en- abled to walk about in the house. I bought Ševen bottles, and I am well and weigh more than I ever did." Words cannot º my gratitude to a bene- ficient Providence and the instrumentality of your Yours res º ºf jöHNSON. You may publish the above if you have room in your advertisements. WORMS are produced by corrupted matter in the system, which breeds these uncomfortable companions. Clear out these scavengers by the use of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, that which so paralyzes them that they cannot cling to the side of the bowels, and when the corrupted matter is passed off by the use of the Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, they must also go with it. They and their nests are effectually destroyed and passed off. Mothers should give their children occa- sionally doses of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, that worms may not breedin 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. JBest in the Woºld. West Lebanon, Ind., April 19, 1888. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Bear Sir?—The Shaker' Extract of Roots is worthy of a place in every'family in the world. Yours Respectfully, O. RAINES. [Continued on 32.] $ºseoeeeeeeeeeee 3. ºlº --- #: # #5: º: nº- - - - --- |- - . - - --- - - - ºlº - ºil. -- - --- - | -- º: - | - --- |-- º - º - - Hlºth # |#. ºil-" | Counting the Days. “I am lonely, my darling, without you,” wrote Smith to his absent wife. Oh, Solonely, and I count the days until you return.” Several hours later Smith met Jones, another grass widower. “Well, old boy,” observed Jones, “let’s go down to the Island to-night and have a quiet little time.” “All right,” replied Smith, I’ve only got five more days before the old hen gets back.” IBILIO US ATTA. CIK. Wilbourne, Ala., March 7, 1883. Mr. A. J.WHITE, 54Warren 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. FIANAGAN. What is a great deal worse than rain- ing cats and dogs? Hailing Omnibusses. What ship carries more passengers than the Great Eastern? Courtship. - october, isss. 31 DAYs. - ©eo e 96, 3 o'e ocee & O & O 6 @@ 906 & © 9600 € 9 @ 9 Go O O 9 @ 90 Day Yr Day Mo Day Wik 74 1 T 27.5 2 F 27 3 S 277 || 4 || S 278 5 M 279 6 T 280 || 7 || W 281 8 T 282 9 F 3S3 10 S 284 || 11 S 285 12 M 286 13 T 287 14 W 288 15 T 289 16 F 290 7. S 291 18 S 292 19 M 298 20 T 294 21 W 295 22 T 296 23 F 297 24 S 298 || 25 S 299 26 M 800 27 T 301 || 28 W 302 || 29 T 303 || 30 F 804 81 Portland, Nor N Y, Mich, Conn, So NY, Penn, Ohio, I H E E Z H - Wis, Minn, Iowa, Neb, Ill, Mo, Kan, Utah, New, ÉÉ#3 E. | 3: Chronological Events, Oregon, &c. Cal, &c, |H=43: 3 Sun Rises Sun Sets Moon Rises||Sun Rises Sun Sets|Moon Rises 3: 2. - -— ITT - £3:33 & H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H-3 || #####|: Fulton's First Trip, 1807. . . . . . ]] 5 58 5 41 |## 5 57 5 43 |1131 || #: ś: ; ; First Railroad in the U.S., 1883 || 5 59 5 33 morn. 558 540 moºn. #: " . . ; Samuel Adams died, 1803 . . . . . 6 0 || 5 33 || 0 33 5 59 538 || 0 37 || . . . . . . ; Battle of Germantown, 1777.... 6 1 5 33 || 1 40 6 0 || 5 37 || 1 44 || . . . . . . . Battle of Thames, 1813. . . . . . . . . § 2 5 34 351 6 1 5 85 || 2 53 ||— — Jenny Lind born, 1821. . . . . . . . 6 3 || 5 33 || 4 0 6 2 5 34 4 1 || Edgar A. Poe died, 1849........ 6 5 || 5 31 5 9 || 6 3 || 5 33 || 5 9 || 3:25:2 Henry Fielding died, 1754 . . . . . | 6 6 5 29 SetS. 6 5 5 30 sets. || ÉÉÉ. 3 Chicago Fire, 1871. . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 || 5 23 6 8) 6 6 529 || 6 33 || * * * * 3 Battle of Leipsic, 1813. . . . . . . . . 6 8 5 26 || 7 7 || 6 7 || 5 27 | 7 10 | — = 2 to c. 13 Bahama discovered, 1492. . . . . . . | 6 || 5 || || 4 || 5 § 5 § 5) || F#### |; Robert E. Lee died, 1870. . . . . . . . | 6 10 || 5 23 || 8 29 3 ..? | ? 34 $ # || --- ºgº is 13 Canova died, 1822. . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 6 11 5 21 9 15 || 6 10 || 5 22 || 9 20 ###5 Ct J | William Penn born, 1644. . . . . . . iá || ii || | | | | ||###### Battle of Jena, 1806. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 14 || 5 |18 || 10 56 6 12 || 5 19 || 11 1 || clere 2 gº |} Kosciusko died, 1817. . . . . . . . . . . | 6 15 5 16 || 11 51 || 6 13 5 18 11 54 > * > L - ? Burgoyne surrendered, 1777... . . . 6 16 || 5 14 morn. 6 14 5 16 morn. || 5 = 5 E 5 Lord Palmerston died, 1865. . . . . | 6 17 5 13 || 0 47 6 15 5 15 || 0 50 Battle of Cedar Creek, 1864. . . . . 6 10 || 5 11 | 1 45 6 16 || 5 13 || 1 47 - Battle of White Plains, 1776. . . 6 20 5 10 || 2 44 || 6 18 5 12 || 2 46 Battle of Trafalgar, 1805. . . . . . 6 21 || 5 8 || 3 45 6 19 || 5 11 || 3 46 . Nana Sahib captured, 1874. . . . . 6 : 5 7 || 4 48 || 6 20 5 9 4 48 || – t or to c. 13 T. Gautier died, 1872. . . . . . . . . . . 23 5 5 rises. 6 21 5 8 rises. || FFFFF 4 Daniel Webster died, 1852 . . . . . 6 25 || 5 4 || 5 55 6 22 5 6 || 5 58 §§§ 3 3 Battle of Balaklava, 1854. . . . . . . º ºg ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; , ; ; ###### Tr. Fontainbleau, 1807. . . ..., || 6 gº 5 1 7 35 || 6 24 5 4 || 7 39 || PF = F P # | Cuba discovered, 1492. . . . . . . . . . § 28 || 5 || 0 || 8 20 || 6 26 || 5 2 825 'cºs's go to 3. Harvard College founded, 1636 || || 39 || 4 58 9 20 || || 3 || 5 || || 9 3. - = - s - 3 John Leach died, 1864. . . . . . . . . . & 3 || 4 || 1535 || 333 || 5 || 1535 || 5 ##### Gov. Andrew died, 1867 . . . . . . . . | 6 32 || 4 56 | 11 32 || 6 29 || 4 59 || 11 35 |. | Gen. Hooker died, 1879. . . . . . . . . || 6 33 454 morn. 6 30 457 morn. Il | © G 96 & © Q 9 o'eeee Q Q @ 9 @ 9 @ 90 Q OO ©6 (2009 @ 900000 Q Q © © Q Q © © (*) Q Q © © © Q © © © © © © © © © 69 © © © © © @ © © © © Ö @ © © © © Q Q © © © © © © Q © © Q | Q Q © © © © Q Q Q Q © © Q @ © © © © © Q © Q Q © © Q © Q Q Q © Q Q Q © © © © © Q Q © O © Q © © Q © @ Q ( ) O Q © Q Q | ©906.666 QQ @@@@@@@@@@@@OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOO649G COQ @OG 22 D/SEASES OF THE Sk/N. All diseases of the skin are blood dis- eases, for when the blood is pure, the skin must be free from all unhealthy eruptions, ears, etc., etc., are caused by vile humors in the blood, which can be speedily extermi- nated by the Syrup. The coarsest skin can be made soft and İ beautiful by the use of the purifying Syrup. Rashes, festers, flesh worms, pimples, liver Sometimes the particles of gravel 3.T6 SO sharp and cutting that they tear the sides pearances of the skin must yield to this great cleanser and brightener of the skin; for if the blood be pure the skin will be spots, blackheads, and all unhealthy ap- pure What a Druggist Says. & Pittsfield, Ill., March 3, 1883. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:-Thé Shaker Extract of Roots gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have in stock. I prescribe a considerable over the counter, as the phy- sicians call it, and this medicine has never failed to meet the cases prescribed for, even in cases where the doctors entirely failed. Very respectfully yours, D. W. HYDE. Gravel, Stone, and 0 ther Urinary Difficuſties. 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 see bee66éée beeeeeeeeeooooooooooooo see eeeeeeooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF A POOR OLD MAN 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. 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- that an instrument has to be used to push ease which shows itself upon the surface º of the skin, are caused by bad blood. Scabs in the hair, sore eyes, running from the When the bladder is full, it must be emp- tied; but frequently the gravélly substance so clogs up the mouth of the waterpassage back the gravel and let the water off. Language fails to describe the agonies of persons afflicted with stone and gravel. 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. of the urinary passages, and blood will come in quantities from the urinary pas- sages. 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 disposition 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, and gives strength to the organs requiring sufficient power of endurance to perform all the labors required of them in carrying g” | off the watery portions of the food, after 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- all the nourishment it contained has en- tered into the blood, and gone to repair the daily waste of the system. A Physician Speaks. Burlington, Vt., February 10, 1882. Mr. A. J. WHITE: º Q I have used he Curative ºrp in #. OWIOl CàSè— TJrinary Disease—found relief. I think the formula a good one. I have practiced medicine for nearly fifty years. ...I am a graduate of the Medical Department of the University of Vermont, but have retired 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. [Continued on page 24.] OQ @@@@ 962G969COOOOOOOOOOOOOO i & º O O O O G O O O O © O © O Q. © O O O O O © O © Q O O © O O O O O O O Q Q © Q O O O O G O O O O O O O O Q Q O O O © O O O O O © O (9 O © O O G © O O O O O O Q THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. 2 3 - - -- -- --- |-- flººd: - - ºº:::Hºr Cº-ºr- §§§º - | É º --~---- # -- - -- ºl. HHHHººi --- - º 3. : #. ". # - # - º º - N ºł（tº a º EI. #Tº intº ##### -- - - - --- - - - - --------- --- ----- - --- º --------- ----- - -- - - - * - º --- --- --- - - -------- l - - F = - iiirii; #|| ###############, ####### | tramp, “Can, you help me a little?” asked “What is your trade?” asked the gen- tleman. “I am a glass worker.” “What kind of a glass worker?” “Beerglass worker.” “Here is a penny for your frankness.” **Thank Y. sir,” said the tramp grate- put part of it in the bank.” 8. fully, “I’l IKIDNEY AND LIPER COMI- last twenty complaint, the army during the war. I was told your Shaker Extract of Roots would do me good, so I went and got a sixty cent bottle and took it according to direc- tions. I have since used about $4 worth, and it is Worth a thousand to me. I am - you by ?” had been married several years, “Does he callyou ducky or lovey?” “Mydarlin calls me ducky. to callme PLAINT. Burrton, Kan., December 14, 1881. | Mr. A.J.WHITE,54Warren St., New York Dear Sir:-I had been suffering for the ears with kidney and liver rought on by exposure in Yours gratefully, WM. SIGERSON. In eVW Lila Il. “what name does your husband call Said a bride to a friend who * “I)oes he Mine us opsey-wopsey, but he doesn't 8, I am hun and can't get any Work at my trade. gry -- - - use that term nºw. * What, does he SHARER DWELLING-House, mT. LEBANON, N. Y. §§ º, then 2 He calls me “Say, - Yºº YA 88 11th Month. NOVEMBER, 1885. 3O, DAYS TUIan Nor c nn, So , Penn, Ohio, - - T- º $ii. i...º.º. º Rºkš. §. Nº. É E: Day Yr Day Mo Day wk Chronological EVents, Oregon. *:: t Cal, &c, EE43 3 | Sun Rises|Sun Sets|Moon Rises||Sun Rise"|Sun Sets|Moon Rises 2.ɺ: ; - - - - - - - C H.M.T.H. M.T. H. M. || H. M. H. M. H. M. § 3 ço 3 305 1 § Earthquake Lisbon, 1755... . . . . 6 34 || 4 53 || 0 40 6 31 || 4 56 || 0 42 ; #: i 306 2 Erie Canal began, 1825.... . . . . . 6 36 || 4 52 1 48 6 33 455 || 1 50 || 3: 4: tr; 807 3 T St. Johns Captured, 1775....... 6 37 || 4 51 || 2 55 6 34 || 4 54 || 2 56 - - - - ºn 308 4 W || Gunp. Plot discovered, 1605. . . . 6 38 || 4 50 || 4 1 6 35 | 4 53 || 4 1 309 5 T || Guy Fawkes Day.... . . . . . . . - 6 39 || 4 49 || 5 7 6 36 || 4 52 || 5 6 310 6 F. Abraham Lincoln elected, 1860 6 40 || 4 48 sets. 6 37 || 4 50 | SetS. 311 7 S Battle of Tippecanoe, 1814. ... 6 41 || 4 46 5 40 6 38 || 4 49 || 5 44 || 3:2:2, 312 8 S || Milton died, 1674. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 43 || 4 45 || 6 22 6 40 || 4 48 || 6 26 ### 5 g 813 9 M iſ Great Fire in Boston, 1872 . . . . . 6 44 || 4 44 || 7 7 6 41 || 4 47 || 7 11 - * º 814 10 T || Centennial Exhibition end., 1876 || 6 46 || 4 43 || 7 55 6 42 || 4 46 || 8 0 §§§§ à 315 11 W || Luther born, 1483. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 47 || 4 42 8 46 6 43 || 4 45 || 8 51 FFFF 316 12 | T || Panic in England, 1857......... 6 48 441 9 40 § 44 || 4 45 ..? # || Eg:: 3 817 13 F || Montreal captured, 1775. . . . . . . . 6 50 || 4 40 10 35 6 46 || 4 44 || 10 88 ÉÉ ÉÉ - 318 14 S || Herschel born, 1738. . . . . . . . . . - 6 51 439 || 11 32 || 6 47 443 11 34 || FF F P 3 319 15 § Fort Mifflin taken, 1777..... . . . . 6 52 438 morn. || 6 48 || 4 42 morn. || 5 º'c's ; 320 16 M D'Alembert born, 1717. . . . . . . . . 6 53 4 37 || 0 30 § 4? | # 4 || 0 || || - - - 3 821 17 | T || Boston Riot, 1747.... . . . . . . . . . . . § 51 || 4 36 || 1 30 || 6 50 || 4 40 || 130 || E B E H 322 18 W || Fort Lee evacuated, 1776....... 6 56 || 4 35 || 2 30 6 51 || 4 40 2 30 || 323 19 |A T Garfield born, 1831. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 57 || 4 35 | 3 34 6 53 || 4 30 || 3 83 − 824 20 F || Battle of Belle Isle, 1750. . . . . . . 6 58 || 4 34 || 4 39 6 54 || 4 38 438 3.25 21 S Chloroform used, 1847. . . . . . . . . 6 59 433 5 47 6 55 438 || 5 44 #####. 2. 326 22 S || La Salle born, 1643... . . . . . . ... . . . . 4 33 rises. || 6 56 || 4 37 rises. || #F#5 327 23 M Battle of Chattanooga, 1863. ... 7 2 || 4 32 6 9 6 57 || 4 37 || 6 14 -č & Kº: 828 24 T || Zach. Taylor born, 1784. . . . . . . . 3 433 . .9 § 58 433 || 7 14 E E E E | 3 329 25 W || Madame Grisi died, 1860. . . . . . . . 4 || 4 31 || $14 6 59 4 36 8 18 P = F = ||. 330 26 T || Dr. Watts died, 1748............ || 7 | | 4 : 9 22 7 Q 435 | 9 26 | p pºp | * 331 27 F First Steam Press, 1814. . . . . . . . . 7 6 || 4 30 10 31 7 2 || 4 35 | 10 84 | E E E E | : 832 28 S Washington Irving died, 1859 || 7 || || 4 32 11 40 | 3 || 484 || 1143 || FF 833 29 S || Horace Greeley died, 1872. . . . . . | 7 9 423 morn. 7 4 || 4 34 morn. 3 §4 || 3 | \{ || Battie of Narva, iºd......... || 7 10 || 4 29 || 0 47 || 7 5 || 484 || 0 48 || eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeºoooooºººººoºoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºº bee § QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ66 QQ eee 66 be º O OC 6 @@@@OOOOOOOO66966633&69&C & ©006 669666 & ©666 C & © COO THE JOYS AND SORRows OF A POOR OLD MAN. 2. --- wº- - - , vºy ~my * *=v = = -º- ºr--> DOSE.—FIFTEEN TO THIRTY DROPS two or three times per day, in a wine-glass of wa- ter, immediately after eating. The quantity may be regulated by the patient, who will bear in mind that suffi- cient 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 opened, and the flesh made soft and healthy as an infant's. The kidneys and liver will do their duty, and all humors of the blood will be driven out of the system, and the body purified and re- stored to a sound and healthy condition. The medicine must be taken instantly after eating, so that it will become 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. 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 Sale of the Syrup. All the certificates we publish are genuine, and we ask that our statements may be verified by writing to one or all of the parties to whom we re- fer. None of these will deceive sick peo- ple for the sake of assisting us, strangers to them. They Saved My Life. April 10, 1884. A. J. WHITE, New York. prº tion, and I can positively say, if it had not been for your Extract of Roots and Pills, I should now be in my grave, They saved my life, 'ery regpectfully yours, KATE BEATY. ish-colored expectoration. What is this Disease that is Coming Upon us 2 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 claimmy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with a green- The patient 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 be- come costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stag- nant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high- Colored, depositing a sediment after stand- ing. 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 feeling 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 th 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 com- plaint, Some for dyspepsia, others for kid- © | ney disease, etc., etc., but none of these Dear Sir:-Your medicine still gives good satisfac- y 3. 2 2 S various kinds of treatment have been at- tended with success. It is found, however, that the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Continued on e 20. *************************************************************śossessessessess © © Q Q O Q © © Q ( ) O O © (> © Q () © O O Q © O © O © Q © © O © @ Q © © @ Q © O Q Q © © © © © Q © © © Q © Q Q © Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q © Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q © Q Q © Q © Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O © Q © Q © Q Q © Q © Q Q © © Q © Q - - -- | Tºrº. Wºli - *: | i (3 © @ © (*) © © º © (3. Q O O @ © © Q Q © O © © © © © © © © © O O © Ó @ © 6 Ö © Ae © @ @ G9 |Fºſſº- | ||| | | |||||| |T| | - | | ||||| ||||| - --- - -- GROUP OF SHARERs, MT. LEBANON, N. Y. - - Green Old Age. ‘. There goes a hale and hearty-looking Qld man,” said Mrs. Jarvis to her pretty daughter at the seaside, as a handsome elderly man passed and bowed. “Yes, mamma, so I see.” “Don’t you think he is a fine specimen of green old age, daughter?” continued the mother, following the old gentleman with her eyes. “Yes, mamma, I do, and about the greenest old age I ever saw. Why, the old fool asked me last night to marry him.” -- DYSP EPSIA – MOST R EMA R R- AIB L E C UR #2. Grand Detour, Ill., March 27, 1883 Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir 2–I must say a word or two in regard to your Wonderful medicine—the Shaker Extract of Roots. I was so low With the Dyspepsia that there was not a physician in our town could do anything with me. As soon as I begun to take the Extract, I gained so rapidly that I am now as well as ever I was in my life. I would not be without your Extract for any money, and your Pills cannot be beaten. ours truly, - J. II. TRAVER. -- - What is the diſference between a bee and a donkey? .. Qne gets, all the honey the other gets all the whacks. - - - 12th Month. HPECEMBER, 8885. 3 1 DAYS. 6– — - - - - - N. Y. Penn º, Ts — – : | - | º wº. º º º - | 5 3.3% E: 3 : Day Yº Day Mo Day wº Chronological Events, Neº: Oregon. &c. Cal, &c, | E=#| || 3 3 G - | Sun Rises' Sun Sets'Moon Rises sun Rise" sun Sets Moon º 2.Éo: 2. 3 O - - - - -- " ' "" - - C ºn O • H. M. II. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. É 3 É s H 3 3 335 1 T || John Brown hung, 1852. . . . . 7 11 || 4:3 1 53 || 7 || || 4 33 || 1 53 | 3. * : 5 O 3 336 2 W || Battle of Austerlitz, º - - - - - - - 7 i; # ; ; *; | 7 º : ; ; º H. : : - É 3 337 3 T || Illinois admitted, 1818. . . . . . . . . . 7 13 3 7 8 3 oil . . . ºf e 3 § 4 F Richelieu died, 1642. . . . . . . . . . . 7 14 4 28 5 2 7. 9 || 4 33 || 5 0 | O 9 339 5 S || MOZart died, 1792. . . . . . . . . . . . . . | | 1 || 4 28 6.2 7 10 || 4:3 559 - – 3 2 340 6 S || Max. Müller born, 1823. . . . . . . . 7 16 || 4 28 sets. || 7 11 || 4 33 sets. o Gº !, ºr | * • 341 7 M || Marshal Ney shot, 1815. . . . . . . . & 17 || 4 28 5 47 7 11 || 4 33 53 || ????: = O 3 #43 || 8 || || || Vatican Council, 1869. . . . . . . . . # 4: . . . . ; ; ; ; ; , ; ; ; ####| || 3 3 3 343 || 9 || W || Jºhn Milton bºrn, 1....... | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | # 3 ; : | | | jº...... . . . . ; ; ; ; ####| || || FFF; ; ; : # # § ||Fººt.º.º. isº, º ż, , ; ; ; }}}} || 7 || | | | |}}}} || 2–33 3 : o 347 13 S Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862 || || 3 || 4 28 11 15 || 7 16 || 433 11 17 | ÉÉÉ E * G 9 848 14 M || Washington died, 1799. . . . . . . 23 428 morn. 7 17 || 4 34 morn. P PPP 3 : 349 15 T | Prof. #if: died, #. - - - - - - - - #3; #; ! #. | %; #3; ! E: § 5% - 3 & º 350 16 W || Boston Tea Party,’ 1773. . . . . . . . . - 9 | - E E E E O e 35 17 Beethoven born, 1770. . . . . . . . . . . 24 || 4:3 2 18 || 7 19 435 217 - || = F = F O O § # ſ American Slavery abol’d, 1865 || 7 25 || 4 30 334 | 7 20 || 4 35 | 3 22 || 3 3 #3 ig § || Henry iſ crowned, Tiš4.... . | 7 || || 4 30 431 || 7 30 43. 4:3 -— G © 354 20 South Carolina seceded, 1860. . . . 26 || 4 30 5 39 || 7 21 || 4 36 5 36 || | QP S -- cº- - O - | L 9 : ; 2: M ||Savannah taken, 18%, . . . . . . . . . ; ; isº. £3, 4 § º; 2. Go o 356 22 T || Plymouth settled, 1620. . . . . . . . . | 3 || 4 31 5 54 || || 3 || 4 || || 3 E}=E3 § 3. e 357 23 W || Sir I. Newton born, 1642. . . . . . . 7, 28 || 4 33 4 || | 3 || 4 || 7 8 E. E. E. 3 : 358 24 T ||Thackeray died, 1863........ . . . 7 : 4 ; ; ; 4 || 7 : . . . . . . . g g g g 3 + o 259 25 F || Christmas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 28 433 9 2. Z 23 433 9 29 | É5 E. 5 # 2 e 360 25 s || Battle of Trenton, 1.6... . . . . . . . 4 34 1937 3 433 1938 || F = F * | * : : 361 27 S | Sir F. Drake died, 1593, .... . . . . . 433 11.45 7 : 44) 1145 || ??? - a 3 e 362 28 M | Lord Macaulay died, 1859 ..... | 3 || 4 ; nº. 24 || 4 41 morn. | E E E E : © 363 29 T || Gladstone born, 1809 . . . . . . . . . . | 3 || 4 || | || 5 || || 4 || 4 || || 0 || || F = F P 3 : * 364 30 W || Juan Prim died, 1870....... .... 7 30 4 37 1 54 || 7 34 443 || 1 53 || Q9 G rº r o 43 53 || e 365 || 31 T || Battle of Quebec, 1775. . . . . . 7 80. 4 38 .255 - || 734 - 4 (96) 2 •essessesses: gºeeeeeee & 9 e 6 @ 9 @ 9 o'ee de C & & 6 o'eee (p & O & ©g G 9 @ O & © Q & 9 @ 9ee 36 o 606 & © Gº O'o66 °6'966 tº 6 º' - of the neck, deformity of the limbs and 26 Seigel’s Syrup, when prepared properly, will remove the disease in all its stages. Care should be taken to secure the good article. \ - 4. Case of Dyspepsia Mistaken for Consump- tion. 0. Crofton, Christian Co., Ky., January 5, 1882. A. J. Whiº. New York. t 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 emi- nent physicians, who said she had Consumption and Heart Disease. The doctors and all that saw her said she was bound to die. But I persuaded her to take your Shaker Extract of Roots, and after having used two and a-half 60 cent bottles, she was -2stored to perfect health, and said she felt better than she had for five years...My daughter is now living and §§ good health, but had it not been for your medicine she would have been now dead. Yours, etc., REV. M. MELTON. Any one doubting this can write to Sarah F. Walk- er, Crofton, Ky. N. B.--If you think this worth printing, please do SO; if not, give it to the waste basket. * NoTE.—Many persons who suppose they have con- Sumption really, have nothing but dyspepsia. The above case is an instance. Scrofuſa and 0 ther Skin Diseases. Scrofula is an hereditary disease of the blood, and shows itself in many dangerous forms, chiefly in swellings about the glands spine, ulcers and old sores which defy heal- ing. Nearly all cases of Consumption and Ca- | tarrh result from a scrofulous condition of the blood, which has either been trans- mitted from the parents or has been devel- oped by sudden cold, checking of perspira- tion, etc. Scrofulous persons should not delay to get rid of that element in the blood, which is liable at any moment to show itself in an alarming manner, and give rise to symptoms more distressing. The Shaker Extract of Roots, or Sei- gel's Syrup, cleanses the system of the unhealthy and corrupt element in the blood, and the use of one bottle will con- vince any one suffering with this distress- &= a w = u------º-º-º: ing humor that it can be cured by purifica- … *. zº- * a º … * … * …- *. A- tion of the blood, and by cleansing of the . fluids and juices of the body. We do not expect an infant to thrive on the milk of a diseased cow; neither should we expect the organs of our bodies to thrive on impover- ished and diseased blood. PIMPLES ON THE FACE. Brooklyn, N. Y., August 15, 1884. Mr. A. J. WHITE, ESQ. Dear Sir:-Having been troubled for a few years with an eruption of the skin on my face, which finally became very annoying, and seeing your Shaker Ex- tract of Roots recommended for same, Imade up my mind to try it, and I must say with very Satisfactory results, for after using only one bottle, it has entirely #º. I shall continue taking the Extract, for I believe it to be a thoroughly good blood puri- fier. YOu Can i. this Jºnº any way advan- tageOuS to YOurSelf. ery yours, geous to y #'." ARBEy. . A * * Fresh ** Citize??. Immigrants, after arriving in Arkansaw, are soon naturalized. The other day, on a railway train, a passenger º the conductor and asked: “Phat toim do yez git inter Little Rock?” “Six thirty.” Q “Can't yez pull out an’git in half an hour soo er?” “No. Is your business very urgent?” “Yis, av §. plaze.” “Do you live there!” “No, niver was there. Me brother does. I’m just from the owld counthry.” “Then why are you so desirous of arriving there by six o'clock?” “Wall, yez see, sor, there is an illection there to- day, an” Twant to git there in toim to vote before the polls close.” Ç One Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Good. |Whiterock, N. C., July 9, 1888. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:—Solomon Chandley used one bottle of the Shaker Extract of Roots for dyspepsia, of about thirty years, and has never been troubled since. He says he wouldn't take $100 for the good it did him. Yours respectfully, C. W. CHANDLEY. You can publish this if you wish. A Nut Brown Hair. Pass the butter gently, Mabel, Shove it lightly through the air; In the corner of the dish, love, You will find a nut brown hair. What fond Imem'ries it awakens Of the days "ere we were wed, When upon my fine coat collar Oft was laid your little head; Lovingly I stroked those tresses, In the happy days gone by: . Now Istrike them every meal time In the butter or the pie! A-A tº "THE SHAKER FAMILY PILLs move the bowels with more ease than any others. They never gripe nor gause any pain. They act mildly, but thoroughly If you have a cough with pain in the chest, apply SHAKER SOOTHING TERs •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee; THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF A POOR OLD MAN. O O © O @ O © O O O Q Q © © © © O O O O O Q Q O O () Q (9 O Q O © © O Q © O O O © O Q © © O O © O O O O O © © Q O © O © © O O () O © © © O © O O © O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q Q © O O O O O © © ©. (> &@@@@@@000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO60000COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOee eeeeeeyeeeeeo 2eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeeeeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooºoº; THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. 27 IEXPRESSIONS OF THE EYE. The largefull convexeye, as shown in annexed en- graving, evinces streng th, §3% and is more capable of re- |$$$@* ceiving impressions than ºft the small eye. - -º-º-º-º: eyes will be found affec- tionate and active. The color indications are :-If blue, amiability; hazel, vi- vacity; yellow, cruelty; Persons possessing such ray, calçulative; black, ove, jealousy, revenge, 3 hatred. š o º o © O O O O O 6 O © © © O © G2 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O © © © O O O O O © © O O © O O O o © © O © O © O Q G © G O © O O O O O © © O © O © © O © © - - A RICH BANKER IN THE CITY said to us a few days ago: “Do you know I always keep Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, in my house ’ It prevents those awful sick turns of headache I used to have.” We remarked: “We knew that the Syrup possessed wonderful curative properties, but we did not know that keeping it in the house would pre- vent disease.” “I don't mean that,” said he ; “two years ago I had dreadful attacks of headache every week; the veins of my head became swollen and my eyes bloodshot; I was obliged to go home and go to bed. Well, the Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, cured me. Now, when I have eaten a little too much, I take a small dose of the Syrup and it prevents the headache. * I have not had an attack for two years. One of our clerks was afflicted in the same way, and it has cured him also.” Sick: Hººftº: Stomach, Pain in the sick Headache. Side, Cowgh, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia * chronic #neºntatism, etc. 2 South Powmell, Vt., May 20, 1884. - | Mr. A. J. WHITE: Stevensville, Welland Co., Ontario, Feb 17, 1884. The “Shaker Extract of Roots' have cured me of Mr. A. J. WHITE: that dreadful * Sick . º fifteen I commenced using the “Shaker Extract” and years' standing, all of our physicians Ving pre- “Pain King’’ in my ɺ a short time since. I was viously failed to benefit me. Yours, etc., then afflicted with sick headache, weak stomach, pain MRS. LORIBEE. in my left side, often attended with a cough, but I am now fast gaining my health; my neighbors are al- so astonished at the results of your medicines. My wife has also been very poorly for years, trºubled with liver complaint, º. *:::::::::: gº Flat Shoal, Surry Co., N. C. rheumatism; the physicians CO do nothing IOr ner. She also finally #: the “Extract of Roots,” and Mr. A. J. Warre, 54 Warren St., New York. 4- am happy to sáy the medicines are fast bringing her Dear Sir:-I have used your Shaker Extract of to hº again. My children have also, been "...; Roots and consider it the best medicine I ever used. I “Pain King” for colds and sore throat, with go have been afflicted with palpitation of the Heart and effect Yours, etc., other diseases for some time, and it has entirely cured - MANASSEH E. BEAM. me. Yours truly, D. A. TERRELL. Palpitation of the Heart. - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - º ated tongue with a brackish taste is caused by fºul matter, in the stºmach. A few doses of SHAKER É. #ºil Čičanse the stomach, remove the bad taste, and restore the appetite, and with it bring good health. SHAKER Sooth.ING PLASTER will remove pain in the side and back. º seeeeeeeoooeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeooooooooeeeeeººeeeeeeeeeeeeeeººoººººººººººoºººoºººººº." - 2 8 the flames.” Seat. PWR at He Said. “How many of your #. children, say grace?” O asked the Sunday-school teacher. “Please, mum, what’s them?” asked an overgrown girl in a last year's hat. . . - - “Why, Maggie!” exclaimed the teacher, “is it - pººl. you don’t know what grace is? Doesn't your ather say something before you begin to eat?” - “Oh!” responded the girl, with a glow of intelli- gence; “yes, mum, he does; he always says, “Don’t make hogs of yourselves; that's all the butter there is in the house?’” What a Dispensing Drºtſ/gist Says. A. J. WHITE, New York. Dear Sir:—I am using your medicine in my family for Constipation, resulting from dyspepsia, with the most satisfactory results. Very truly yours, B. C. MOORE. - In the Same Business. “Going through?” remarked the man with a red nose to a tired looking man who shared his seat on the Chicago train. * { YeS - * * “Been traveling far?” 4. NO.” “I’ve been clear to California.” The tired man made no response.” “I’ve been looking after Blaine's interests there. I'm now on my way to Bar Harbor.” The weary man still maintained silence. “I’m a politician.” “What is your business?” finally asked the red nosed man. “Oh, I’m a liar too. - |Mr. A. J. WHITE. - • *_ _ ! - My parents having died by consumption, and I being afflicted also by the same disease, my neighbors stating that I would be next, I purchased the “Shaker Extract of ral bottles, I was perfectly cured. - me, and I will show them living evidence of what your medicincs have done for me. - FORMATION OF THE NOSE. Such noses as herein shown belong to selfish, treacherous and dishonest people; those who take advantage of their fellow-men. - of the mouth shows tenacity and cruelty. Avoid such faces if you value your happiness. The expression - Consumption. May 20, 1884. toots" from your agent, and after using Seve- Let all doubting persons call upon Yours truly, EDWI). WORTHY, White Oaks, Williams Co., Mass. He Admitted SJ, e Was IR iglºt. He was seated across the room: - “George,” she said, “if a fire were suddenly to break out in the house, what would be your first impulse, do you think?” “Well, my first thought would be for you, of course. get you to a place of safety and then do what I could to extinguish I would “That would be very nice of you, George, to think of me first; but if a fire were to break out now, for instance, wouldn't you lose valuable time in reaching me from way across the room?” - “I don’t know but what I would,” said George, as he changed his How To Break Off a Bad Habit. “Jim, how does a man stop chewing tobacco?” said a healthy-looking citizen at the Detroit Driving Park Saturday to Manager James Lathrop, who was superintending the Wild West exhibition. “First, you get a peck of peach-tree leaves,” said James. “Yes, they're easy to get.” “Then chew a leaf every time you want a chew of tobacco.” * { YeS.” “And chew peach-tree leaves until you get to like 'em.” “Can you acquire a love for them?” “Indeed you can You can get the habit of chew- ing peach-tree leaves as firmly established as the to- bacco-chewing habit.” “Then what do you do?” “Then you go off to some secluded, yet convenient spot and kill yourself.” Bad Cowgh. Gibsonville, N. C. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:-I was troubled with a very bad cough. I took two or three bottles of your Syrup, and am now completely cured. Yours truly D. M. RüMBLEY. - A boarding-house keeper was Surprised to see one of her boarders, one morning, take the butter from the plate and knock it around the table with his fork. - at are you doing that for?” she asked. “Mad- ame,” replied the boarder, “this butter is so very strong, that I find it necessary to weary it a little be- fore eating, or it would knock out my stomach in the first round.” - •eos oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeeeoooooeeeeoooºooooooooºoººeeeeee THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. . - Cº. If you take a severe cold, and are threatened With a fever, with pains in the head, back and limbs, one or two doses of SHAKER FAMILY PILLS will break up the cold and prevent the fever. Apply one of the SHAKER SOOTHING PLASTERS for the pain in the back. (999&e 699.9° 06'9666 booooºoooooooºooooººooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeeeeeeeoo oboe --- -----~~~~ -------------- --------------- --------- ----------------- -- º º © © O © O O O © O © © O O O O O © © Q O «» O O Q Q O O O O Gº O © G O © O © O O © @ O o © O © O © © © © G O © © Q G) O O O © Q G) © © Q O O Q O O © O G) © Q *G Q Q tº THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. 29 - --- --- - --- - -------------------------------- -- *--- ------ -- ------- - -- ------------- --- --- ---- -------- -- - - --- -- ----- - --- --- --- ------------------ -------------- -- ----------- ---- - -------- - ------ - - ---- - ------- -- ------ IEXPRESSIONS ####### ...::=== QF THE EYE. -- - - - - ------------- --------- - ******----------------------------- - - - - ----------------------- - ------------- - | ----- - - ----------------------------------------- --- - ---------------------------- Shrewd, piercing, analytical; not easily imposed upon, con- fides in nobody; will resort to dishonest means to Carry a point; never forgive -- #Hºs º ###### a real Or imaginary #=#############! ####3: injury, and resist to # ######## --- - the death any at- *:::= =############# tempt at coercion or #################### tyranny On the part =#=############º Of Strangers. ºãº - - -- - - - º:----- - - - - - AN INSTANT CURE — FOR — SPRAINS, LAMENESS, BURNS, SCALDS, BRUISES, SORENESS, OLD SORES, WOUNIDS, ETC. – ALSO FOR. - TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, . SORE THEOAT, HOARSENESS, COLIC, DIARRHCEA, ch of Distress & Suffering. GIVING INSTANT RELIEF, CHOLERA MORBUS, Sold by A. J. WHITE,54 Warren St., N.Y. EOWEL COMPLAINTS, Price 50 Cent8. PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BACK, ETC. THE RING OF ALL GREAT PAIN DESTROYERS 1 MADE BY THE SHAKERS, OF MIT. LEBANON, N. Y. DIARRHOEA AND BOWEL COMPLAINT.-This distressing complaint will be cured by a few doses of PAIN KING. It is perfectly safe. FOR WOUNDS, BEUISES, SPRAINS, LAMENESS AND SORENESS.–Use the PAIN KING, by bathing the parts freely and covering with a cloth to prevent evaporation. FOR DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY.—Use the PAIN KING, by taking ten to twenty drops internally every hour till cured. - - FOR TOOTHACHE.—Use the PAIN KING, holding half a teaspoonful in the mouth. FOR DIPHTHERIA AND SORE THROAT.—Use the PAIN KING, by gargling the throat internally and bathing the throat externally. FOR PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BACK.—Use the PAIN KING, by laying on a wet cloth covered with £otton flannel to prevent evaporation. Cures Cramps in the Bowels in Ten Minutes. “Splendid Satisfaction.” ain right on the head. I have cured cases of cramp time. Every bottle I have sold has given splendid in the bowels in ten minutes satisfaction. All agree that it is, as you say, “The fºLETCHER ARMSTRONG Ring of all the “Pain Destroyers.'” Send a large lot - as Soon as possible. H. A. JACKSON. “A Great Blessing, ºose Suffering from “It IBeats them AII.” * * * * Now—as to the PAIN KING—send twice * * * * I have tried all the “pain killers,” and as much as you did before, for it is a great blessing the PAIN DESTROYER beats them all. It not only to sufferers from pain. It gives relief in every case. gives relief, but it cures. Send double the quantity It has cured several difficult cases. For cramps it this time, for I can sell it. Yours truly, operates like magic. F. C. WALES. JABEZ WOOD. - tº Oftentimes disease or partially decayed food causes sickness, nausea, and diarrhoea. If the bowels are cleansed from this lºurity With a dose of SHAKER FAMILY PILLs, these disagreeable effects will vanish, and good health will result. eeeeeeeoooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoooooºººeeeeºowooeeeeoooooeeeeeeeeeoooeeeeeooeeeeeeeeee Go 6 & 6 e o ee & © 62 e o 9 & ©o 9 @ 966 booooooooo 66 69936.666 06990-96.606060666,666.06.0666,666660906-069g 30 THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. FOI: MATION OF THE NOSE. A perfect nose. Such noses possess originality and will be found in- terested in new and novel inventions; can be depended on in love, war, or business pursuits. The strong characteristic here shown in this nose is love of the beautiful, and fondness for children and dome3tic animals. - Filled Full of Buck-Shot. “Never mind, my young kid, I'm going up to see your mother about this.” “That's all right,” #;" back the Small boy, “you just go right along up there. Pa filled a man full of buckshot the other day for going to see my ma.” - Liver and Kidney Disease. Batavia, Iowa, March 9, 1883. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Ijear Sirºi have been troubled for eight years with liver and kidney disease and have tried many patent and doctor's medicines, but they only relieved me for a short time. Finally I tried your Shaker Ex- tract and to my astonishment it is really curing me, and I want to recommend it to all my afflicted neighbors and all the rest of mankind. Q G O O © O O © O G3 Q9 O O © © G) O GP © © © O º Q9 © © © º - Cure for Chronic Liver Complaint. Jam wary 4, 1884. A. J. WHITE, New York. Dear Sir:-Your medicine has done wonders in my case. I have had chronic liver complaint for several years. Ithought my case hopeless until your agent advised me to try your Shaker Extract of Roots, which has done its work like magic. You can use this as you like. Respectfully yours, y Sp § M. MARSHALL. Thought It Best Under the Circumstances to Take Water". At a Texas hotel, recently, a native took a seat at the table, and the proprietor, who was also the waiter, stepped up to take his Order. “Whut'll yer take, stranger?” he inquired. Yours respectruge SA . C. SAWYER. Rurning in the Stomach. Princeton, Va., October 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 found any medicine, that seemed to give me ease until I commenced using your extract. Yours truly, C. B. JACKSON. An Animated Dish. Guest—“What's the matter with those sausages?” Waiter—“Nothing. They're the finest in the mar- - ket, sir.” Guest—“They're dead, of course!” Waiter—“Oh! yes, sir. The cook chloroformed them º; them on the fire.” “Gimme a hunk of beef, Some pertaters, a bit of Guest—“Then why in th - biled cabbage, a section of pie and a glass of iced ciºr the .# e deuce are they trying to tea. replied the guest: . 5 * ~ *- : Waiter—“Oh! that’s what puzzles you, is it? Well Whit's thet, last thing yer axed fur?” said the there's a fellow outside here whisting : The Sweet startled landlord. “A glass of iced tea.” §. and Bye,” and I guess the sausages think he's Whistling for them. That often happens, sir. Don't “Looky har, yer flannel-jawed dude of the cattle get excited. They're all right.” *iº. 9t that ice tº a racket from, sºme of them The guestimmediately, to the waiter's great aston- d–d New Yºrick trayeling men, an I hain't a gºin' to ishment, changed his order to roast beef. stan” no sich airs from a galoot uv your shape. Yer’ll take river water er I'll kick the Stuffin' clean outen yer. Ice tea! Well, I’ll be d–d l’” He took Water. Great Benefit Derived. Vaughn, Miss., April 18, 1883. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:—It is with pleasure and many thanks that I write to you to tell you of the great benefit I have derived from the use of the Shaker Extract. I have used some of your Pills, and can truly say they have done me a great deal of good, and I have im- proved greatly since I commenced the use of your Inedicine. Yours truly, SUSAN MOORE. Doctors Had Given Him Up. Laurel Creek, Clay Co., Ky., January 7, 1883. To A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sirº–Two bottles of your medicine saved my life, after the doctors had given me §: Yours truly, . M. REESE. The Neact Thing to a Proposal. “Has George proposed yet, Emily f" “ N o, ma; but he did the next thing to it last even- IIlº. # what did he do?” “He asked me if I thought paregoric injurious to teething children.” - - - - - ſº Use the SHAKER Soot HING PLASTER for pains in the back, side or chest. Relief will certainly follow. ©e e o e 9 ooooooooooooooooooºooooooooooooº see oeoeeeooeeeeee oooo see eo coee oee weeeooºoo - - - - - - - - . THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. IEXPRESSIONS O_F THE EYE. The eye on the right Will be found fond of pleasure and enjoy- ment; the owner of such an eye will be apt., if a lady, to have “more than one string to her bow,” and be of 8, thoughtful, amiable disposition. The eye shown on the left is overflowing with love and tenderness; is honest and truthful: will sacrifice personal comfort for the happi- ness of others; bright and thoughtful; in fact, may be considered a 31 perfect eye. Would Have Been a Dead Man. Icard, N. C., May 4, 1883. Dr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:-Had it not been for your Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup and Pills, I would have been a dead man. Yours respectfully, M. BAILEY. Flectioneering. “Madam, may I kiss these beautiful children?” in- uired ºnce ick Oglesby, as he leaned over the nt gate. “Certainly, sir; there is no possible objection.” “They are lovely darlings,” said Uncle Dick, after he had finished the eleventh. iſ have seldom seen more beautiful babies. Are they all yours, marm?” The lady blushed deeply. “Of course they are—the sweet little treasures. From whom else, marm, could they have inherited these limpid eyes, those rosy cheeks, these profuse curls, these comely figures, and these musical Voices!” The lady continued blushing. - “By the way, marm,”, said Uncle, Dick, “may, I bother you to tell your estimable husband that Rich- ard J. Oglesby, Republican candidate for Governor, called upon him this evening.” b 4 * #s. good sir,” quoth the lady, “I have no hus- all .” “But these children, madam—you surely are not a Widow º' - “I feared you were mistaken, sir, when you first came up. These are not my children. This is an orphan asylum.” - Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever.—Surpasses All Other Medicines. Allentown, Pa., December 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 all diseases arising from a foul stomach and a torpid liver. Yours truly - . T. FISEIER. to be the most celebrated now living. - - - - - - - - a - * - - - - - - - - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- * * * * Worth Three Times Its Weight in Gold. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 23, 1882. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear §..."; 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 a bottle, and I wish to say it is worth three times its weight in gold. I am getting along extreme- ly well, and feel that by the time the bottle is empty, will be as well as I was in my life. Wishing you Success in your great work, I am, yours respectfully, W. H. WISE. . Lew Campbell, the “One Spoon Baking Powder” man, who travels South, was invited by a lady to din- ner. The guests were all seated, and the lady, turning to Lew, said: “Mr. Campbell, will you ask a blessing?” “Wha—wha—wha—I beg your pardon, madam,” he stammered, dropping his napkin. “Will you please ask a blessing?” she repeated. Then she bowed her head, and so did everybody ºnd poor Lew looked down at the plate and stut- IteC1: “LOr—Lord, have mercy on these poor vittles. Amen. - Pains in the Side and Breast. Baldwin, Fla., June 19, 1883. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:-I take pleasure in recommending your Shaker Extract to the public. I had severe pains in my sides and breast, and two doses of your Shaker Extract of Roots relieved it in about an hour. Yours respectfully, A. J. FORD. JDyspepsia. Winnsborough, S. C., June 16, 1883. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Širºſ have adopted the shaker Éxtract of Roots as a family medicine. It has cured me of a very bad case of dyspepsia. Yours truly, A. C. JOHNSON. ºThe Shakers have the largest Botanical Gardens in the world. Alonzo Hollister, their botanist, is said OOOOOOOOO3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 960060600 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeº GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9000 - - - - --------------------------". "...Tº - - - - - - - - .."------------------------------------ ---------------- boooºoeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee O © O © O © Q O O G O 9 º Q o O © º Ú) 6) & 3. 9 º º G) © º © © © O © Q G © C) O Q O O © C O O O O O O O O O O © O O O O O © O O O O O Q G © O O O Q O O O © O O O © O G O O O O O O O O O O O O O O © © O O O O O O O © Q O O O © -------- ~~~~~~~ gooeeeeeoeeooooeoesooooeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeooeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee- e 2 32 of judgement; a hig I commenced taking - but have discarded it. - - -- | For MATION OF THRE NOSE. This nose belongs to one “born to command”; will be found far-seeing, argu- mentative, not taking things for granted, but desirous of putting them to th y combative spirit—no surrender. “Emma, I hear you have broken off with George.”, “Yes; I am sorry it had to be. He insulted papa.” last Sunday night papa kää around Monday he brought a pair of slippers with the toes padded and asked me if I wouldn't get the old man to put them on.” —l THE SHAKER FAMILY ALMANAC, 1885. - - - - - -- e test Cotta?”Jr. Grama Detour, Ill., March 27, 1883. | Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:-After suffering your Extract of Roots, and am now completely cured and can recommend it to all suffering from the above complaint. - everything from the loathsome disease, catarrh Yours very respectfully, SURREPTA PATMER. but “Why, what did he do?” “Well, you know er kicked him off the steps, and when he came They have been trying the electric light at some of the recent camp meetings, It makes too much light. - - - J.Ceeping the Doctors at Hoone. A. J. WHITE, New York. Dear Sir: —Your Extracts and Pills are keeping the doctors at home and curing the farmers. Please send another box immediately, and oblige, Respectfully, Z. T. RULE. Hitesville, Ky., June 25, 1884. Mr. A. J. WHITE, New York. - Dear Sir:-After a protracted period of suffering from Dyspepsia I was induced to try your Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, and I found it a charming medicine, relieving me at once from }. sufferings and carrying me back to robust healt again. ... I weigh 214 pounds and I feel like a new man. We prize the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup so highly it has become our household reliance in my family. Yours gratefully, I'. N. GRIGGS. P. S.–Mr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:—The above testimonial is from a reliable man, and there is nothing but truth in his statement. He has bought six bottles of Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup from me in the past six months, and he looks like a different man to what he did when he bought the first bottle. Yours truly, J. D. GRIGGS, Agt. Mormon Grove, Grayson Co., Teacas, Aug. 2, 1884. Dr. A. J. WHITE: I am 50 years old this month, and must say that the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup, has proved a wonderful medicine to me. When I first re- ceived the medicine I could not sleep nights and had a fluttering in the pit of my stomach (could not bear my hand or weight of my clothes on it) and roaring and throbbing in my head. I was afraid if it con- tinued I should losé my mind, and oftentimes thought I was too far gone to try anything, but your medicine has proved a blessing to me—the pain and miserable feeling in my stomach has gone, my head is clear and I sleep sound every night. Can recommend it with pleasure. Who would not? You can use this letter if you like, it may fall into some hands who are afflicted as I was, and I am sure they will find re- lief in your medicine. Yours very respectfully, . HETTIE HOUCR. - - - Sick Headache. Laurel Creek, Clay Co., Ky., March 10, 1883. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Lear Sir:-Two bottles of your medicine cured my Wife of Sick headache, and has proved a magic in this County. Yours respectfully, D, v. NORN. JDyspepsia. - Ervington, Va., January 13, 1883. Gentlemen:—l have used two bottles of Shaker Ex- tract of Roots as prescribed, and have received reater benefit from its use than anything I have ever ried. I gladly recommend it to anyone suffering With dyspepsia. Yours truly, A. H. FOX, Agent and P. M. - Pains iºn the Head. Pine Creek, Ill., February 11, 1883. - Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:-For 3 years I have been afflicted with pains in my head, and nothing that I took did me any good until I took the Extract of Roots, or Cura- . tive Syrup, which cured me in a few weeks, and I can truly recommend it to the afflicted. Respectfully yours, ABRAHAM MYERS. What the Druggists Say. Himer, Parker Co., Teacas, Sept. 27, 1883. A. J. WHITE, Esq., 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir:—We have sold some of your Shaker Family Pills, and are glad to say that they have given such perfect satisfaction, that we are of the opinion that they will in time be the Pill in this section. Your friends, HILL & McFALL. Al IDead Shot for Headache. To A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sirº Your medicine”has Droved good, and your Pain King is a dead shot for headache. Yours truly, J. WESTHOLMS. THE SHAKE have sent to London alone 20,000,000 bottles of their EXTRACT OF ROOTS, to cure Dyspepsia and Rheumatism. ***********oeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoooooooooooooeeeeeeeeeee- **** / yº º, - f. - º & C *** *-a-t cº-e- - - - /25 jo *— - weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeew so SHMER HIFACT OF HODIs. shAKER FAMILY Pills. | * H OR fifty years the Shakers have been | Ass, ... --~~ . . . . . * - , *y studying roots, barks, herbs” and *HESE Pills are not only handy to have plants; and learning how to extract the in the house, but they-operate so most available essences for the cure of dis. I gently and surely, yet without straining ease. The result is that they know how to | * distressing the bowels, that no family make the very best preparations in the can afford to be without them. They break world. The triumphs of “SHAKER Extract up eolds, and fevers, and do away with of Roots” are on record for the benefit of bilious disorders. People who try. them suffering humanity. Be wise, and use this ‘’” accept them as the best Cathartic Pill unfailing remedy. : 2 in the world. : , 's SHAKER ASTHMA CURE. • . - =PAIN K ING.H. ºf Hºrnace | #IIs most excellent liniment is rightly *•<->& 2&& & * :•VIe ( ).1. * “. should lose no time in obtaining re- º [. O } ... 'i: St. 2 named, for it orders pain out of doors º lief. D. C. Brainard, of Mount Lebanon, *** p `- - - - - " - wº # Columbia Co., N. Y., will send a sample i and sees that the command is dheyed. For tº package of the SHAKER ASTHMA CURE free bruises, sprains and wounds, it has no equal. # of charge. This will be sent direct from | No family can be fully provided against # the factory. . . | every-day accidents and disasters without a #: º Poor Asthma. sufferers, who are strangers to bottle of PAIN RING. The Shakers make it, “tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep,” should # Imake use of this truly wonderful remedy, which the and that is all that need be said about its ; : Shakers offer to send out for trial free of charge. [ _ • * - e ... * ſº tº º Quiet refreshing sleep will follow its use. . . g character for purity and e acacy. % * . .9 * & º {}, . . - THESE MEDICINES ARE AS FOLLOws: e §shaker Extract ºf. Roots, - - 69 gºs, Shaker. Soothing Plaster, - - 25 cts. © tº shaker Family Pills, - - - - 25 Cts. | Pain King, - - - - - - - 50 Cts. | * , •. irº. THE RETAIL PRICES OF. w . HE goods mentioned in this book are sold at wholesale by 4. J. WH/ TE, # 54 Warren Street, Wew York, and by all Wholesale and Jobbing Drug. *Houses in the country, and at retail by nearly all dealers in Medicines and ºby Druggists. If the reader cannot obtain a supply in his neighborhood, Śwe will appoint a local Retail Agent, so that the public can be supplied. #Terms for Agencies can be obtained from A . J. WH/TE, 54, Warren Strees, #Mew York. . . • ºº| C !. !; Y Applications for consignments, in places where we are not already represented, are !; invited. Such applications should be accompanied by reliable references, and will }}, receive prompt attention. & - . . §DEALERS DESIRING 0UR ALMAN ACS should remember that it is necessary to send us their Fi\ . . . business address EACH YEAR in order to receive them weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees; |1111111 - - - - - - - - - - - | |||| |lllllll || | | |-|| |||||||