||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |- |----- |-|||||| |mae " … ---- ----|- ---------- -- - - - -----.-.- IL). L"|" |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| || |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |||| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |- | O ***************************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Shakeresses Labeling and Wrapping the Bottles Containing the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. º - - - - ---- - - -- - 1: - - ºnnºliili ! -- - | | | | | | H; --- - - |--|--|--|--||||III -------- - III" -- III----|--|--|--|--|--|--|--|--|--|--|------|--|--|- I - -I I-III-I-III-III-III-I-III----|--|--|--|--|--|--|--|- ------------------ |Lºw_ ºut----- III tº III-ii-III-IV------Mºllº L-III-II-III'l-III-lº-' I IIII ºut 1111111 - - - -----|--|--|-- Hilº |*|| l aſſ - Näſſlº ; : 1% %2. ||||||||||| |W jºs Tīººl fºllº ||||||||||||||| uumuuuuuujuutºZº. jś WNºżIll|||||||||||| |º/4% 2% %| | |||||||||||| | % %iºſ/ | fºll|| % |//ſº ..ºll"|| Ø | // -- |||||||| - --- |||||||||||||| | We Have Often Wondered Why the people doubt that our medicines are made by the Shakers, but we suppose that it is because the country is filled with worthless articles made to deceive the public. So we must suffer for the faults of others. But to the afflicted this is a very important matter, because the sick and ailing are anxious to get genuine medicines, and they have faith in the Shaker articles. In view of this fact it is our duty to the public to inform them how to learn beyond all doubt the facts about the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, and other Shaker remedies. Write to the “Shaker Community,” Mount Lebanon, N. Y., and ask if the Shaker medicines sold by A. J. White, 54 Warren street, New York City and by all dealers in medicines, are not made by the Shakers, and an answer will be returned. The Shakers would not let their good name be used on the medicines ºf they were not genuine. _ - - A. T. STE WAIRT (See last page of cover.) was born in the county of Tyrone, Ireland, and came to this country in the year 1819. At the time of his death, in 1876, he left a fortune of about $40,000,000. JOHN JACOB ASTOR was born at Walsdorf, Germany, July 17, 1763, and came to this country, landing in Baltimore, in 1788. When he died, in 1848, he was worth $25,000,000, which he made principally in the fur business. His estate is now worth in the neighborhood of $159,000,000, and is in the possession of his descendants. - - GEOI: G E PEAR ODY tº: §: ; Was º Successful business man, leaving, at the me of his death, November 4, * * * * * is friends and relatives. During his lifetime h 8, $8,040,000 to benevolent and charitable ebjects. 8. e ne gave aw y PIETER COOPER: was born in the city of New York in, 1791. He learned the coach-maker's trade, and during the war of 1812 invented and sold à machine for cloth-shearing, which earned him his first capital. He died April 4, 1883, full of years and honors. He gave $800,000 towards the erection and endowment of the joº a8 the Cooper Union. - COMMODOI: E PANDER BILT was born on Staten Island, New York harbor, in 1794. He began life as a boatman, then advanced to be a steamboat captain, then owner, then railroad president and owner, until at the tim had accumulated about $70,000,000, the bulk of which was left to his eldest son. e of his death, in 1877, he -- - - ----- - -- -- - £99.99&eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee & * º | t 6 & THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED When a man makes a great “hit” in business, people wonder how it is done, for almost every one is inter- ested in what is termed “success in life.” As we have received within two or three years many letters asking wherein our “secret of success” lay, we have decided tion, so that all interested parties may be made fully acquainted with the facts. ... We de not know that we can do this better than by giving a simple story. the quaint old city of Lille, North of France, Mr. Oscar Fanyau keeps a small drug store. About a year ago, as the proprietor was closing the store for the night, a middle-aged woman came in, untied the corner of her handkerchief, and turned out some small pieces of money, mostly copper, and asked for a bottle of Tisane, as the French call it. Her countenance wore a sad and anxious look, so much so as to attract attention, and Mr. Fanyau asked, “Are you ill, my good woman?” “No, sir,” she replied, “but my poor husband’—and here she burst into tears, and sobbed like a child. As soon as she could control her feelings, she told her story, and a sad tale it was. been unable to work for six years, three of which had been spent in the hospital for incurables. At No. 4 Place de Strasbourg, in kindness on the part of the French | druggist, similar to many thousands of | notable deeds of charity which are Her husband had ſº ºn ºut 2 This woman had toiled day and | night to feed and clothe the little children. Out of her scanty earnings she had saved, little by little, a sum sufficient to buy a bottle of the medi- cine she had faith would cure her husband. make a full explana- | | story of want and suffering, and hand- ing her the desired medicine, he pushed back the money, telling her to Mr. Fanyau was touched by her sad use it for food. And here we cannot refrain from remarking that this was but an act of yearly, if not almost daily, performed by the druggists of this country,the alms so given amounting in the aggregate to |far greater sums than many which are annually heralded abroad as princelv gifts of the millionaire. Mr. Fanyau thought no more of this case until one Sunday morning, some two weeks later, when this same woman came again to the shop, ac- companied by a pale and feeble man. It was her husband who had now walked out for the first time in three | years. Struck with this almost miraculous cure, which with his own eyes he saw | had been effected, Mr. Fanyau was led | to make a thorough investigation of the Case. @969999999 OO6(O&O 90000&@@@&@@@@@@&@@OGOOOO6909&QQQQOO60.000000COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC It appeared that the malady Q tº º • • ‘V’ C. t- ** 4.ſº * & ſº ** *— Wººdbēeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeººetºetºvºw overeeeººwww.wººevºseºeve 2 THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED, 6. * from which this man had suffered so long, |* , Ph. D. Le Brocq, 29 Queen street, Jersey, commenced with a slight derangement of the digestive organs, culminating after 3. time, in great emaciation and Rheumatism. The remedy used had simply restored the ' organs of digestion to a normal conditior, when the Rheumatism vanished as a natu- ral result, illustrating the truth of the theory, that pain is the prayer of the nerve for food. Although the patient had eaten, he had been, fact, starving to death, be- cause the food did not digest; for it is not what we eat that makes us strong, but what we digest. This 'astonishing cure having spread throughout Lille quickly established, so much so, that Mr. Fanyau, in three months sold from his shop | the enormous number of 5,000 bottles of the medicine. The demand, therefore, had been wholly created by this almost miracu- lous cure, and many others that followed in quick succession as the medicine came into use. This remedy was t e Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. The reader will observe that nothing else had been done in the neighborhood of Lille to create or promote this sudden and extra- ordinary sale. It was the result alone of the effects of the remedy in curing disease. The following letters will illustrate this case more fully, showing conclusively that our success in all cases has been the result of the composition of the article, and not in any secret method of conducting the business. Nor is the lesson of success here conveyed by any means solely confined to our line of business. Merit alone is the key-stone of success. (It is now admitted any other in the world.) And for the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, we claim the merit of curing disease. Of the component parts of this Syrup we shall speak further on. 6. ^ - e---> - - and the surrounding country, the fame of this new remedy was | was felt and confessed by all of my medical ***************************************ssessessesssssssº..........see. indigestion is the sames of more unhappiness than any other disease. writes under Aug. 11, 1883, as follows: ... have great pleasure in wri ting to you regarding Shaker Extract of Roots, , . Seigel'r Syrup. It has done wonders in this neighborhood, and "I always. recommend it when I have chance. The following from à, celebrated chemist: Lammas Street, Camarthen, Jan. 7, 1884. From case: ' ' at have come under my personal observation, ''Our Pills and Syruv contain wonderful healing roperties, as they appear to give universal satisfaction. Yours faithfully (Signed) j. PALMää RICHARDs. The following is from a prominent chem- ist in Edinburgh: St. Leonards Street, Edinburgh; Dec. 25, 1883. DEAR SIR:—I have had quite an enormous sale for your medicines, and find that of the many patent medicinº l keep, none Sell so well or produce such beneficial offects as the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. Whore the results are generally good, and in some cases marvelous, it would be ºn- vidious to select v.-v particular case as a subject ior testimonial. While writing this a gentleman has just come in to inform me that he has derived much benefit from it for Stomach and Liver Complaint, and that he intends keeping it constantly in his house. My sale of it has been thousands. JAMES REID. I am, yours most respectfully, This man has discovered the secret of our success in business. Because the medi- cine has “proved of such value to those who have given it a fair trial.” 28 Liverpool Road, Stoke-on-Trent, Jait, 8, 1884, DEAR SIR:—Respecting Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, I have been surprised at the great sale it commands; but when I hear so many speak of its merits, my surprise becomes less, in consequence of its #º" of such value to those who have given it a fair trial. Yours respectfully Af C. F. WILSON. An Interesting Statement by a New York Physician. I had been a practicing physician in the city of New York for twenty years. With an extensive practice it was my lot to see very many severe cases; and although I was presumed to know as much of the | Science of medicine as any of my profession that the sale of this remedy is greater than still I felt that I lacked skill to meet a very large class of complaints which are familiar to every practicing physician, especially those termed Chronic Diseases. The want of this skill to meet such obstinate cases [Continued on page 4.1 |H| ſ| -+ l 2000eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee : | WILLIAM H. W.A.N.D.EIRIBILT. ... O Few men in America have been more written about and 3 talked about than William H. Vanderbilt. He was with- ? out doubt the richest man in America, his wealth being 3 estimated at $200,000,000. The eldest son of the famous tº Commodore, William inherited $65,000,000, which he has 2 more than doubled since 1877. His estate has fifty millions 3 invested in United States four per cents, and the checks which are received for interest are lar; than those paid to any other of Uncle Sam's creditors... Mr. Vanderbilt was 3 sixty-four years old at the time of his death, Yº: occurred, Dec. 8th, 1885. He recently gave $500,000 to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and by his will, 3 ave $1,200,000 to various charities. In his splendid O rownstone house on Fifth avenue, almost º; to St. P Patrick's Cathedral, are many pictures by the foremost of 3 living artists. The Vanderbilts are conspicuousin NewYork º Society, and give entertainments of the most dazzling 3 and costly nature. The millionaire was fond of fast horses, 5 and liked to drive them himself. Lysander and Aldine 6 were among his treasures, and for along time he owned 2 the celebrated Maud S., who has recently lowered the 5 record to 2:08%. Being annoyed by challenges and pro-º § to match the maré, against, other flyers, Mr. 3 anderbilt sold her to Mr. Robert Bonner for $40,000, 5 who promised never to enter her in a race. O One Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Good 3 Whiterock, N. C., July 9, 1885. 3 Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., N. 'y. O Dear Sir:-Solomon Chandley used one bottle of the 2 Shaker Extract of Roots for dyspepsia of about thirty3 years' standing, and has never been troubled since. He is says he wouldn't take $100 for the good it did him, 3 Yours respectfully, . W. CHANDLEY. : 1 St MONTH. JANUARY, 1886. aſ Days. : O | Portland, Nor. N. Y., -- | Conn., So. N. Y., Penn Ohio, O | I - O Wis., *...*... sº C #...ºn. {..?" ÉÉ 5 O Jay Yr.|Day Mo. Day Wk. Chronological Events. Oregon, &c. Nev., Cal. &c. ####| | # 3 Sun Rises. Sun Sets.l.Moon Rises. Sun Rises. Sun Sets. Moon Rises. *:::::: º Ö - _ ©2'> 2 º 3 H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. || 5 §§ 3 § 3 1 1 F || Planet Ceres discovered, 1801; 7 30 438 355 7 25 || 4 44 || 3 52 || 3: 5: . . .2 2 2 S Slavery abolished in U.S., 1863 || 7 30 || 4 39 || 4 52 7 25 || 4 44 || 4 49 g : tr; 3 3 || 3 S Battle of Princeton, 1777....... 7 30 || 4 40 5 46 || 7 25 || 4 45 5 42 ; : : : 92 O 4 4 M Peace with England, 1784...... 7 30 || 4 41 || 6 36 7 25 || 4 46 || 6 32 O 5 5 | . T || Paris bombarded, 1871. ......... 7 30 || 4 42 sets. 7 35 447 | Sets. || Rese. S; 3 6 6 || W J First Telegraph, 1844. . . . . . . . . . 7 30 || 4 43 6 18 7, 25 || 4 48 || 6 33 || #33 || 3 || 7 * 7 T || Gen. Putnam born, 1718....... 7 30 || 4 44 || 7 13 7 24 || 4 49 || 7 16 F-8-8-8- O 8 || 8 F Battle of New Orleans, 1815... 7 29 || 4 45 || 8 10 7 24 || 4 50 || 8 12 rº)-N1 ro ; 3 9 j $ || Napoleon Tif, died, 1873....... 729 || 4 46 || 9 || 6 || 7 24 || 4 51 || 9 || 8 || ##3; O 10 10 S | Stamp Act passed, 1765......... 729 || 4 47 | 10 4 7 24 || 4 52 || 10 5 * = = É O 11 11 || M || Alex. Hamilton born, 1757.... . . 28 448 || 11 3 || 7 24 || 4 53 | 11 3 ###|: : 12 12 T Florida seceded, 1861.......... 7 28 || 4 49 || morn. 723 || 4 54 morn. * Q 13 13 W || Salm. P. Chase born, 1808.. ... 7 28 || 4 50 || 0 3 7 23 || 4 55 || 0 3 O 14 14 T Gibbon died, 1794. :::::........ 7 27 || 4 52 1 6 || 722 || 4 56 || 1 4 3 15 15 F Battle Fort Fisher, 1865. . . . . . . 7 27 || 4 53 || 2 10 || 7 22 || 4 57 || 2 7 || $3: § O 16 16 S || Daniel Webster born, 1782. . . . . 26 454 3 15 # 33 || 4 || || 3 13 || ####| || 5 || | | | | | ||{...}} Taylor. died, isº.... || # 33 || 4 #5 || 4 31 || || 31|| 5 || 4 is ; : 18 18 | Bulwer Lytton died, 1873. 7 25 || 4 56 || 5 25 7 31 || 5 || || 5 31 || SE:#E | 3 || 19 19 T Copernicus born, 1472....... .. 7 25 || 4 58 || 6 25 7 20 || 5 2 6 21 - - - - 5 * 20 20 | W || Peace of Paris, 1783... ...... 7 24 || 4 59 rises. || 7 20 5 3 rises. || 9 E. E. E. 3 21 21 T || Louis XVI. executed, 1793..... 723 5 0 || 7 3 7 19 || 5 4 || 7 6 -- - : : O 22 22 F Byron born, 1783. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 23 5 1 || 8 17 7 18 || 5 6 || 8 19 * O. 23 23 S Steamer Pacific, lost, 1856..... 7 22 || 5 3 || 9 29 7 18 || 5 |7 || 9 29 3. 3 24 24 S || Frederic Great born, 1712...... 7 21 || 5 4 || 10 37 7 17 || 5 8 || 10 37 š | § Q 25 25 | M. Robert Burns born, 1759....... * 30 || 5 5 | ii 4.4 || || 16 || 5 § ii 43 || ####. © 26 26 | T || Michigan admitted, 1837...... 7 20 || 5 6 morn. || 7 15 || 5 10 || morn 3 27 27 | W || Mozart born, 1756.............. 7 19 || 5 8 || 0 48 Z 15 5 13 || 0 46 || 333.3 || 3 || 28 28 T W. H. Prescott died, 1859....... 7 18 || 5 9 || 1 49 7 14 || 5 13 || 1 46 - - - - F3 O 29 29 || F || George III. died, 1820......... # 17 | 510 || 3 47 || || 13 514 || 2 44 || @ E E B | # 3 30 30 S Charles I. beheaded, 1649....... 7 16 || 5 12 || 3 42 7 12 || 5 15 || 3 38 ' ' ' | P: 3 31 || 31 S || Corn Laws abolished, 1849..... 7 15 || 5 13 || 4 33 7 11 || 5 17 || 4 29 5 --- —- =e “What does your husband do?” asked the census the census man. Understanding him to say “papa.” 3 man. “He ain’t doin’ nothin' at this time of the “Law, no!'” she exclaimed, somewhat indignantly; year,” said the young wife. “Is he apauper ?"asked | “we ain't been married more'n six weeks. f •eeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. You can't afford to miss reading letter on page 27, ||| ! i i i | # f i of the ignorance of physicians in curing cases of long standing. During my practice within the last few years, I fell in with many Germans who came to this country to make it their From them. I learned of They told me she was a adopted home. Mother Seigel. woman of most wonderful mental and phy- sical ability; a woman who had done more | for the well-being of all classes than any one who had ever lived, and one whose works would live after her for centuries to COITQ 8. Some of these Germans brought with them a number of packages of what they termed Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and which thcy claimed was a positive cure for all diseases arising from impw- rity of the Blood. Of course this would include all diseases, for it is a well-estab- | lished fact that all diseases of mankind arise from one source, namely, IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. I, of course, understood the importance of keeping the variour pas- sages of the body open, for if these became clogged the slood becomes thick, diseased and corrupted. I knew *at our health, strength and beauty depend upon the purity and vitality of thc blood, and that all sickness, pains and diseases of every name are caused by stagnant humors in the blood, which are not properly carried off by the bowels, by the urine, and by the sweat of the body. I knew ‘hat nature needed assistance in carrying off these im- brethren, and in every town in the country | are to-day many living, suffering examples 000000000000000098.980°S)&(?& ©Bºº &@309066&@@@@@9000000&0&0880000 ºbºtbººººoºººººº. THE MYSTERY EXPLAYNED, « | cidentally discovered by a Jesuit of Peru, purities, by opening the various ch: nnels of exit and letting out the foul humors. I had always, in my practice, used opening medicines for the purpose ef purifying the blood, but Ifound many times that perfect harmony was not produced by the action of the medicines I used ; for instead of keeping the bowels regular, and the other channels properly acting, trouble would frequently arise by too frequent move- ©eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Shaker Extract of Roots removes indigestion, and health and happiness returns. ments : after which the bowels woul the water passages slow to aot. the Syrup to a few of the more eminent of Bark” still clings from the facts connected posed the use of the Peruvian “Jesuits’ a be. come costive, the skin dry and scurfy, and These Germans told me that Mother Sei- gel’s Curative Syrup left no constipation of the bowels, nor any clogging of the water and sweat passages after its use, but kept every avenue of evacuation from the body free and open. * I was, therefore, induced to try some of the Curative Syrup which these honest la- borers had brought with them, and to my surprise the effect was, indeed, mar- velous. afterwards submitted some of my medical friends, who were alsº equally satisfied with its astonishing healing and cleansing properties. The idea, however, of a medical man re- sorting to the production or discovery of an old nurse was a little humiliating, but when I came to consider that the best remedies now used by the medical profession were the ac- cidental discoveries of poor ignorant peo- ple, I felt that it was my duty as a pub- lic benefactor to seek relief for suffering humanity from any and all sources within my reach. I was prompted in accepting of the remedy discovered by Mother Seigel by Some eminent medical men, who suggested that the Buchu was the discovery of the ig- norant Hottentots, who employed it in va- rious diseases to which the inhabitants of . Southern Africa are subject. º The Cinchona, or Peruvian Bark, was ac- who used it upon the wife of the Conde de Chincon, at that time Viceroy of Peru, who was cured by it of a malignant fever. The Jesuits kept the discovery to themselves for a long time, but the fame of the bark as a febrifuge gradually spread, until now it is universally used, and the name of “Jesuit with its origin. The medical profession op- Bark” for a long time; but in 1659, Strum, [Continued on page 6.J *h a QQQ 9000 eeeººgee peºgeº ºooooººoºººººººººº (2000000000000000000000000000000000000000009 J.A. Y. G OUTL.D. Mr. Gould may be called the Napoleon of American finance. He was born in Roxbury, Delaware Qounty, New York, and is now about fifty-five (55) years old. 6 Q is rather a small man, of dark complexion, dark eyes and 3. hair, and usually, wears a short, black, fuli beard. He is a quiet, taciturn, man, not given to many words, nor to letting his opinion appear in his face or in his actions. Born of poor parents, he had simply a plain country-school education, but Was anxious to become of 3 some consequence in the world, and early turned his at-3 tention to civil engineering, in which he became quite is proficient; in fact, he made the first-official ma of 3 Delaware county, which became the standard, and has & remained such ever since. In this way he made his irst e two hundred (200) dollars. He is domestic in his habits, 3. and is strongly attached to his family and his home. ~ He has no Sporting tastes, although he enjoys a cruise 9 now and then on his splendid steam yacht “Atalanta.” His city residence is on Fifth avenue, New York, and he G also has an elegant country seat on the left bank of the Hudson, near Yonkers. . Gould may be roughly esti-3 Q Q © © Q mated to be Worth about One hundred millions of dollars. s º What a Reliable Merchant Says. 3. & | Port Haywood, Matthews Co., Va., Aug. 24, 1885.3 ºS A. J. WHITE: Q § Your syrup is one of the best medicines I ever sold; it º º gives universal satisfaction. I have used it myself and 3 S - --- - º º º: º relief º: . º, I º; with gastric 3. - §§§ yspepsia, and it relieved me whem all other medicines j=º |}}} C. H. HUDGINS, Geni Merchant. 3 JAY GOULD. 3. - I © - Q 2CI MONTH. FEBRUARY, 1886. 28 DAYs. 3 © - _ © rºian T. N. × . , ich., onn., So. N. L., Penn. io, Q . -- Po º: §: 1:. sº *::::::::::... à. 5. 33.3% 5 © ay Yr. Day Mo. Day Wik. Chronological Events. Oregon, &c. Cal., &c. # =#| || 3 & Sun Risea'ſ Sun Bets. Moon Bires.||Sun Rises. ISun Sots. Moon Rises. 3:35 uſ 3 _ - - - - © c > | H3 - H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H. M. H. M. || # 3 É 3 : 3 32 1 || M || First President elected, 1789 || 7 14 || 5 14 || 5 19 7 10 || 5 18 || 5 16 || 3 || 5 || || ? - 33 2 T Peace with Mexico, 1848. . . . . . . 7 13 || 5 15 || 6 2 7 9 || 5 19 || 5 58 §: * : ; 3. 34 8 W || Horace Greeley born, 1811..... 7 12 || 5 17 | SetS. 7 8 || 5 20 | sets. || . . . . . — S 35 4 T Galvani died, 1770. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 11 || 5 18 || 6 3 7 7 || 5 22 || 6 6 5: 9 36 5 F || Sir Robert Peel born, 1788...... 7 10 || 5 19 || 7 0 7 6 5 23 7 2 || ??? -: ă 3. § | 3 || $ || Fort Henry captured, isé..... # *š # 35 | }. 5; ; ; § 34 || || 5 || ####| || F. 3 38 7 S || Dickens born, 1813 ... ...... 7 7 || 5 22 || 8 57 7 4 || 5 25 || 8 57 k- ; Q 39 8 || M || Pope Pius IX. died, 1878........ 7 6 || 5 33 9 55 7 8 || 5 26 || 9 55 || 3:35 | # 3 40 9 T Harrison born, 1778..... ... :::: || 7 4 || 5 25 10 56 7 1 || 5 28 10 54 - - - - 5 º 41 10 || W || Queen Victoria-' married, 1840 || 7 3 || 5 26 || 11 57 9 || 5 33 11 55 || * * * * | E 3 42 11 T Daniel-Boone born, 1785...….. 7 2 || 5 27 || morn. 6 59 5 30 morn. | 2 3. 43 12 F || Abraham Lincoln born, 1809. 7 0 || 5 29 || 1 0 6 58 || 5 31 || 0 57 ||T © 44 13 S || Captain Cook killed, 1779. . . . . . . 6 59 || 5 30 2 4 6 56 || 5 33 || 2 0 R: - - - § Q 45 14 S || General Hancock born, 1824. . 6 58 || 5 31 || 3 6 6 55 5 34 || 3 3 || 3:33.3. H. 3. 46 15 M || Galileo born 1564 . . . . . . . . . . . - - - 6 56 || 5 32 || 4 6 6 54 5 35 || 4 2 - - - - E Q 47 16 T || Fort Doºelson, taken, 1862...... 6 55 || 5 34 || 5 2 6 52 5 36 4 58 || E → or so | 3 s 48 17 | W || Luther died, 1546. . . . . . . . . - - - - 6 53 || 5 35 || 5 52 6 51 5 37 5 49 || FFFF | 3: 3 49 | 18 T || Michael Angelo, died, 1546...... || || 3 || 5 33 rises. || || 0 || 5 33 rises. || 5 g g g 5 § 50 19 F | Florida acquired, 1884;;....... 6 51 || 5 37 || 7 3 6 48 5 40 || 7 4 || F ' ' ' | * > 51 20 S || David Garrick born. 1716....... 6 49 || 5 39 || 8 15 || 6 47 5 41 || 8 15 + 3 52 21 S | Santa Anna born, 1798.........: 6 48 || 5 40 || 9 25 || 6 46 || 5 42 || 9 25 £ 3 53 22 M || George Washington born, 1732 || 646 || 5 41 || 1033 6 44 || 5 43 10 31 ÉÉ; à Q 54 || 23 T || John Quincy Adams died, 1848 || 6 45 5 42 11 37 6 43 5 44 1í 35 || 3:### 3 55 24 || W || Fulton died, 1815 . . . . . . . . . . …; 6 43 || 5 44 Imorn. 6 41 || 5 45 morn. || -, -, E: a § | | || irst tº S. Bank, chartered, j, || 3: 54; dº || 3 || 5 || | || 3 || #Egg # 3. 57 26 F || French Republic #9% 1848 || 6 40 || 5 46 || 1 85 6 38 || 5 48 || 1 32 FFF; § 3 58 27 | S || Longfellow born, 1807. . . . . . . . . . 6 38 || 5 47 || 2 28 6 36 || 5 49 || 2 24 E E 9 @ © 5 28 S || Rachel born 1820. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 37 || 5 49 || 3 16 6 35 | 5 50 || 3 13 || * * ; 3. - -- - -- - Q, There is such a thing as being smothered in honey. An Irishman, recently landed, entered a barber 2 A Kansas man recently drew a big prize in a lottery, shop in Jersey City, for a shave. After the barber : and the very same day his wife had twins—both boys was through, he asked, the oustomary question: 3. —his mother-in-law was struck by lightning while in “Have bay rum, sir?” “No, sor; the fact is, sor, transit to d. him a visit, and a man who had owed I've just had a glass of beer an’ don't hike mixin' . him nine dollars for ten years sent along the money. drinks.” - º 66609090609.99999999999900 ooooeeeeooeeeeeeeeoo.coe oooee & 9 @ooooooooºooeeeeeeeeeeººe $20 Mr. Hall's unimpeachable testimony on page 27, - - - - - ------- -- --~~N : 't} *->6 º•. of Antwerp, and Bado, of Genoa, advocated its employment, and wrote so highly in praise of its virtues, that the French Gov- ernment sent out an expedition in 1843, under M. Weddell, to investigate its medi- cinal properties, since which time it has been extensively and successfully used, and acres upon acres of land are now planted best medicines which are to-day used were discovered by accident, and nearly all by the poor and unenlightened classes. After fully testing the virtues of this wonderful Curative Syrup, I was prompted to sail for Germany, and learn from Old Mother Seigel herself the composition of her marvelous remedy. In due time I arrived at the home of the old lady, near the great city of Berlin, where I found, upon inquiry, she possessed a wide and excellent reputation for healing the sick of diseases which had baffled the skill of the great physicians, and which had also been given up as incurable cases. As already stated, I called upon her on June 25th, 1868, and saw her as I have represented. She was a fine, benevolent-looking old lady, about seventy-five years of age. I made known my business in a frank man- ner, and told her I had come all the way to Europe for the purpose of knowing more of the valuable medicine which had fallen into my possession, and which she was said to have discovered. She received me kindly, and told me that she knew her medicine was doing much good on the Continent, but seemed sur- prised and delighted to learn its name had been mentioned beyond her own shores. Her whole manner inspired me with con- fidence. I felt that I was in the presence of a remarkable woman, and I do not hesi- | tate, nor do I feel ashamed, to declare that she taught me more in a few hours’ con- versation about the diseases of mankind than I had learned in years from the Pro- fessors of Medical Colleges at home. I at once saw the folly of ignoring the opinions of a clear-headed, observ- sessessessessesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee- (9 THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. t ing woman, who had made nursing the business of her life. The reason for her extensive knowledge and information con- | cerning a great variety of diseases was plain with it for export. In fact, nearly all of the to me. She had remained with the patients day and might, watching every symptom and the effect of every remedy used, while the doctor stays with the sick but a few mo- 7ments every day. I asked the old lady how she came to make this discovery of the Syrup, and what causes led to its extensive usef Laying down her glasses, and smoothing out the folds of a neat Quaker costume, she began as follows: The Story as #9;ated in #9; 0 ºn #ords. “In the year 1852, while nursing a very sick patient of the celebrated Dr. Von Schmidt, I was deprived of my rest every night for more than a month. I was com- pletely broken down; my nervous system was shattered; my digestion was impaired; I suffered with shifting pains all over my body; my appetite was gone; my bowels were constipated; there was a bad taste in my mouth in the morning, and a blur was before my eyes continually. “I applied to a physician for relief, and followed his advice for many weeks, but gradually grew worse. I applied to several other physicians, who also prescribed for me, but in spite of all they could do I grew worse and worse. Weakness had brought on disease peculiar to the female sex, which, together with many other diseases, made me feel that death would indeed prove a blessing. My suffering was so severe that I longed to die. I tried first one doctor and then another, until my means were ex- [Continued on pago 8.] M9 Such pleasant physic in the world as the Shaker Family Pills. Y. •sessessessessessessessee-eeeeeeeeeeeedecessessessessessesssssssssssssssssssss g #8&ssssssss-steegeeseeeeºbºse swegºw - ------- --- sº ------ - --~~~~ ------- -- ºº::º - - º -|--: º- - - -:- *E§ º-"…--- s º-- s -s- t N *- - -ºà - ºº:-- 2-- àà -- ==à cº 09&@@@@@&0&6666&905& 5&2&@@@@(9&góð69Q600&ºvgº; O YR US W. FIELD, With two great enterprises the name of Cyrus W. Field is inseparably associated: the Atlantic Cable and 5 the elevated railroad system of New York city. Mr. 3 Field was born in Massachusetts sixty years ago, but 3 most of his life has been spent in New York. In 1858 the Ö first cable was laid under the Atlantic. The cable broke 3 three times, but at last Mr. Field had the satisfaction 3 of Superintending the transmission from President Bu- º chanan, tº Queen Victoriº, of the first message, “What 3 hath God wrought 7" The same pertinacity which 3 marked Mr. Field's struggle for the cable was displayed º when the question of elevated railroads came up. With 3 every detail of the work Mr. Field is familiar. TAbroad, 3 as well as in the United States, Mr. Field has an extended 5 açquaintance, amºng public, men, and numbers among 3 his friends the Prºffice of Wales, the Duke of Argyll, 3 and Mr. Gladstone." He started the fund of $250,000 for 2 the family of President Garfield and the one for the late 3 Gen. Grant. Mr. Field belongs to a remarkable family. & His brother, David Dudley, the eminent lawyer, is hale 2 and vigorous, although more than eighty years old. Stephen.J. Field, another brother, is a Justice of the United States Supreme Court, while Henry M., a clergy-2 man, is a well-known religious editor. Mr. Field's man-3 ner is serious, but very polite. Q9 © Q O : © SICIK HIE AIDA CHIE. © O * @ Laurel Creek, Clay Co., Ky., March 10, 1885. 3 To A. J. WBITE, 54 Warren street, New York. - Q Dear Sir :-Two bottles, of your medicine cured my 3 wife of sick headache, and has proved a magic in this º county. Yours respectfully O D. V. NORN. 3 - --- - -- - © © 3d MONTHe ſº QS ($ 31 DAYS. º MARCH, 1886. : Orº Ian or. N. Y. Mich. | Conn. . N. Y., Penn., Ohi © - *ś." || “...ii...º.º. #3 # 5 3 Jay Yr. Day Mo. Day Wk. Chronological Events. Oregon, &c. Cal., &o. - || ####| || 3 : Bun Rises.|sun Sets. Moon Rises. sun Rises' Sun Sets. Moon Rises. *śā; ; 3 - - - ©2 = 3 - H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H.M. H. M. || 5 §§§ § 3 60 1 M Nebraska admitted, 1867....... 6 35 | 5 50 || 4 0 6 34 || 5 51 || 3 57 || 3: #: : O 61 2 T Wesley died, 1791.............. 6 34 || 5 51 || 4 40 6 32 || 5 52 || 4 36 g: * : # 3 62 3 W || Iowa admitted, 1845 ............ 6 32 || 5 52 5 16 6 31 || 5 54 || 5 13 ; : : : * @ 63 4 T Washington re-elected, 1793.... 6 30 || 5 53 || 5 49 6 29 || 5 55 || 5 46 — Q 64 5 F - || Boston SSacre, 1770. . . . . . . . . 6 29 5 55 | SetS. 6 28 || 5 56 | Sets. §§§ -- 3 § | | | | ||jassacre, Alamo, ſº ..... || 3 || 5 || 5 || || 3 || 5 || | | | | ####| || 3 66 7 S St. Th. Aquinas died, 1274.... 6 25 || 5 57 || 7 49 6 24 || 5 58 || 7 49 - - - - Q 67 .8 M || First U. S. Congress, 1789...... 6 24 558 | 849 6 23 || 5 59 || 8 48 tº too, ; 3. 68 9 T Am. Vespucius born, 1451..... • 6 22 || 5 59 || 9 51 6 21 || 6 0 || 9 49 FFFF | 3 & § | 16 || W || Benjamin West died, 1830. 630 || 6 || 1 || 10 53 || 630 || 6 || 10 50 E * B 9 || 5 3 70 11 ºf || Charles Summer died, 1874. ..." 6 19 || 6 2 | 11 55 6 18 || 6 2 | 11 52 || F * F * | 5 : 71 12 F Bishop Berkeley born, 1684..... 6 17 6 3 || morn 6 16 || 6 3 || morn. 3 o 72 13 S Cranmer burnt, 1556 . ....... 6 15 6 4 || 0 56 6 15 || 6 4 || 0 53 O 73 || 14 | S || T. H. Benton born, 1758 ...... 6 13 || 6 5 || 1 55 || 6 13 6 6 || 1 52 2 3 74 15 M || Andrew Jackson born, 1767.... 6 I2 6 6 || 2 50 6 11 || 6 7 || 2 47 §g S 3 75 16 T || James Madison born 1751. . . . . 6 10 || 6 8 || 3 41 6 10 || 6 8 || 3 38 || R. P-8. R. I tº 9 76 || 17 | W || Boston evacuated, 1776......... 6 8 || 6 9 || 4 27 || 6 8 || 6 9 || 4 24 1- B: 3 77 | 18 | T || Calhoun born, 1782. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 6 10 || 5 8 § 6 || 6 10 || 5 || 7 || #555 . . . 78 19 F Dr. Livingstone born, 1813. .... 6 5 || 6 11 | rises. 6 5 || 6 11 | rises. || * * * * Sº Q 79 20 S Sir I. Newton died, 1727. . . . . . . . 6 3 || 6 12 || 7 0 6 3 || 6 12 || 7 || 0 || E G B 9 E 3 80 2 S Robert Southey died, 1843...... 6 1 || 6 13 || 8 10 6 1 || 6 || 3 || 8 9 - ; O 81 22 M || Stamp Act passed, 1765. . . . . - 6 0 || G 14 || 9 18 6 0 || 6 14 9 16 || • Q 82 23 T Battle of Winchester, 1862...... 5 58 ( 15 10 23 5 58 6 15 10 20 ||-- W- 3 83 24 W || Queen Elizabeth died, 1603. . . . 5 56 || 6 17 | 11 24 5 56 || 6 16 || 11 20 §§§e, & 2 84 || 25 | T || Boston Port Bill, 1774.... . . ... 5 54 || 6 18 morn. 555 || 6 17 morn. || 3:33.3" | # 3 85 26 F || Bank England incorpor’d, 1674 || 5 53 || 6 19 || 0 20 553 || 6 18 || 0 16 || Tº 3 86 27 S || Florida discovered, 1512........ 5 51 || 6 20 || 1 11 5 52 || 6 19 || 1 | 7 || 2:222 || 5 § 87 28 S Thomas Morton died, 1838...... 5 49 21 || 1 57 5 50 || 6 20 || 1 53 F-FFF g 3 88 29 M || Swedenborg died 1772.......... 5 47 6 22 || 2 38 5 § 31 || 2 33 || B & B 9 || 5 || 89 80 T || Alaska acquired, 1867........., || 5 46 || 6 23 || 3 16 5 47 || 6 22 8 13 || ?” : ; © gó | 31 || W || Alies in Pâris, 1814............ 5 44 || 6 25 || 3 49 || 5 45 || 6 25 | 8 47 * 3 - - - - - - º “He called me an ass,” exclaimed an overdressed, A young mother should not be too ambitious to # excited dude. “Well you ain't one,” soothingly re- correct her children. She should begin at the bot dº plied a kindly cop; “you are only a clothes horse.” tom. § fººde 699& ºbºeae eeeeeeeeeeeeeeooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ($º $998 Mø sick person should neglect to read letter on page 27. - •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºº. 8 THE MYSTERY EX, LAINED. , forehead. I felt that the herb had helped me ; in fact, I knew it was doing me good. I chewed more of the plant during the night, and arose in the morning feeling hausted, and I was reduced in flesh to a mere skeleton. º “While tottering through the lots near | my living spring, as you see yonder by the f stone fence in sight of her window), I picked menced chewing the leaves and Small branches. wild pasture bush until Ireached my home again. As I entered the house one of my mal poison l’ This arrested my attention, and I saw that I had been chewing what we all supposed to be poison. “‘Well,” said I to myself, ‘ death will be hence, and find relief in a better world. Agnes and my other children were alarmed, ing doom, that I insisted on remaining un- disturbed, and desired to be allowed to sleep. I slept, surrounded by my friends, incessant misery, I was enjoying at least ably fall into the sleep of death uncon- Sciously, I awoke in an hour, refreshed, and arose, declaring that I felt better, and, against the urgent entreaty of my dear children, Isauntered again alone to the place where the supposed “Poison’ grew. I picked my pocket, for I knew it would distress my ly herb. ceased, and a light moisture was upon my side of that old stone wall (pointing to a up a little sprig and thoughtlessly com- Without thinking or knowing what I was doing, I chewed this coarse grandchildren exclaimed, ‘Poison, grand- better than this awful life of suffering and distress.’ So I waited calmly for the result, not caring how soon I might be borne and insisted upon vomiting me, and resort- ing to other means to undo what was be- lieved to result in death ; but I felt so calm and so quiet, and resigned to my impend- | who believed I would never awaken, and who were happy to see that after two years' temporary repose, and that I should prob– bunch after bunch, and hid them away in “I felt better; my stomach felt easy; the pain in my side, shoulders and back was easier; the palpitation of my heart had more strength in my limbs and more life than I had known for weeks. “I determined, therefore, to steep some of the roots, leaves and twigs and drink the tea. “The next day I felt still better, and I continued to feel better day by day until I was entirely well; and from the year 1855 neither my children nor myself have ever suffered one day’s illness. After my own speedy recovery, I prepared an extract from the plants, and was in the habit of giving it to the sick and suffering of the peasantry, as well as giving it to many per- sons whom I was nursing from time to time, and who were considered by their doc- tors past all human aid. From time to time I added other Roots and Plants, such as I found to be good. “I found at last that I was successful in § nearly all diseases—in fact, I may say all diseases—for, wherever I used it I found it invariably to work the most speedy and almost miraculous results. It is the best purifier of the blood I have ever heard of ; it cleanses out the entire system of foul and unhealthy humors, and leaves good and pure blood, upon which all the organs of the body must thrive. At last the demand be- came so great I found myself called upon to send it to all parts of the empire, and I was compelled to build a house for the pur- pose of assorting, drying, compounding and putting up the Syrup for use. me rich, but I have always striven to be free with what I have. I have always sup- plied the wants of the poor free of charge children to see me with the supposed dead- (I afterwards learned that this was so from the neighbors, and from the physicians at Berlin, who had employed her as nurse for years), and wish for a long life, that I may make it useful to those about me.” Such was the old lady's simple but im- [Continued on page 10.] 668983886060296006080629&eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooece oeoesoeoeſoeëscºeeeeeeeeeeeeeºº. " Use Shaker S09thing Piaster for pains in the back, chest or side. º.h|i sºRL º g : ºº:zQ : It has made º : \ : essessesseeeeeeººsesseeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 00000 º º -|- º year. w SAMUEL J. TILIB EN. Samuel J. Tilden was born at New Lebanon, N. Y., in 1813, and entereºate college in his isthyear. In was admitted to the bar, and opened a law office in Pine street, New York. He soon became ver politics, and was equally influential in that field and in the law. One of his greatest triumphs was the overthrow of the political combination known as the Tweed ring in New York city, which had stolen from the taxp means of corrupt legislation and fraudulent bills, about $10,000,000. Mr. Tilden was elected Governor of New York over Gen. John A. Dix by a pluralit During the fifteen or sixteen years of active profession his income often reached the sum of $50,000 a. This money, added to the results of large El- cial operations in other directions, has made him very rich. He owns, perhaps, the finest private residence in New York city, and a magnificent country Greystone, near Tarrytown, on the Hudson. His fortune is estimated at $10,000,000. Although he has nominally retired from public life, he is constantly consulted on political questions by the leaders, and statesmen of his party, who attach great value to his advice. rominent in Ha 1886 he house called ayers, by of 53,000. bor at his ©g Proved. Lilesville. N. Mr. A. J. WHTTE, 54 Warren Street, N Dear Sir:-I have just what you claimed. Dyspepsia, IRheumatism, &c.— Our Claim. . C. Nov. 8, 1884. ew York. proved the Shaker Extract to be For dyspepsia, rheumatism ~ and general debility it is the best thing I ever tried. SAMUEL J. TILDEN. Yours truly, J. K. TYSON. 4th MONTH. A PRHI. 9 f{886. 3O DAYS. rtland, Nor. N. Y., Mich., onn., No. N. Y., Penn. - O *::::::::::R.” || “...ijºsº | ##| # I Day Yr. Day Mo. Day Wik. Chronological Events, Oregon, &c. Cal., &c. #### 9. 2 I Sun Rises.[Sun Sets. Moon Rises.|Sun Rises.|Sunsets. Moon Rises. &D 3: tº G - - | - #353 | tº 3 - H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H.M. H. M. || ####| # * 91 1 T || Bismarck born, 1815........ ... 5 42 || 6 26 || 4 21 543 iſ 35 || 4 19 || #: ś. § 3 92 2 F || Jefferson born, 1743. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 40 || 6 27 || 4 51 5 42 || 6 26 || 4 50 ; : * : # 3 | 93 8 S Washington Irving born, 1783 || 5 39 6 28 520 5 40 || 6 27 || 5 20 *_-_" – G 94 4 S || President Harrison died, 1841 || 5 37 || 6 29 sets. 5 38 6 28 Sets. - -Q @ 95 || 5 || M || Danton executed, 1794......... 5 § 30 || || 4 || 537 || || 3 || || 43 || ####| | # 3 96 || 6 | T || Battle of Shiloh, 1862........... | #3; §§ § 3; §§ $35 | $ 44 || ####| | f : 07 7 W || Channing born, 1780............ 5 32 || 6 32 || 9 49 5 33 || 6 31 || 9 46 E: 6 98 8 T || Ohio first settled, 1780.......... 5 30 || 6 34 || 10 51 5 32 || 6 32 || 10 48 £5; # 3 99 9 F || Lee Surrendered, 1865.......... 5 29 || 6 35 | 11 51 5 30 6 33 11 47 - - E 2 100 10 S U. S. Bank Incorporated, 1816 || 5 27 | 6 36 morn 5 29 634 morn. E 2 B | # 2 101 || 11 S || Modoc Massacre, 1873.......... 5 25 || 6 37 || 0 56 || 5 27 | 6 35 | 0 43 * | * : 103 || 12 M | Henry Clay born, 1777... . . ..., || 5 24 6 38 || 1 37 || 526 6 36 1 34 || o 13 || 13 | T || Fºrt Sumpter captured, 1861 || 5 33 & 33 || 333 || 534 || 3 || 3:30 O 104 14 W Lincoln assassinated, 1865...... 5 21 || 6 40 || 3 4 5 22 || 6 38 || 3 2 §: # 2 105 15 T || J. L., Motley born, 1814......... 5 19 || 6 41 || 3 42 5 21 || 6 39 || 3 41 || 3:33.5 | E & - 106 16 F || Battle of Culloden, 1746........ 5 18 || 6 42 || 4 18 5 19 || 6 40 || 4 18 - - - - B. : 107 || 17 | S || Ben. Franklin died, 1790........ 5 16 || 6 43 || 4 53 || 5 18 || 6 41 || 4 54 || Egege | # 3 108 18 S || Battle Cer. Gordo, 1847......... 5 14 || 6 44 rises. 5 16 || 6 42 rises. || FFFF | 3 º 109 19 M || Battle Lexington, 1775.......... 5 13 || 6 46 || 8 4 5 15 || 6 43 || 8 1 9 E * E E 2 110 | 20 | T || Napoleon III. born, 1808....... 5 11 || 6 47 9 8 || 5 13 || 6 44 9 4 || P F | 2 3 111 || 21 W || Battle San Jacinto, 1836........ 5 9 || 5 48 || 10 7 5 12 || 6 45 || 10 4 * Go 112 2 T || Battle of Camden, 1781. ....... 5 8 || 6 49 || 11 2 5 10 || 6 46 || 10 58 - © 113 || 2: F || Shakespeare died, 1616......... § 3 || 5 || || || || 3 || 3 || 3 || || 3:= < | # 3 114 24 S First Newspaper in U. S., 17 5 5 || 6 51 morn. 5 8 || 6 48 morn. #35: É O 115 25 S Virginia Seceded, 1861.......... 5 3 || 6 53 || 0 35 5 6 || 6 50 || 0 31 - - - - © 16 26 || M || W. Booth Shot, 1865 ..... ..... 5 2 | f 54 14 || 5 || 51 || 1 || || 3-sgs | # 3 117 27 | T || Gibbon died, 1737 ............ ... . ; 6 || 3 || | | | || 5 § ; ; ; ; ; ####| # 3 118 28 W || President Monroe born, 1758 .. 4 59 || 6 56 || 2 21 5 3 || 6 53 || 2 20 || 4 - o 5 2 119 29 | T || Louisiana ceded, 1803........... 4 5% § 5% 3 53 || 5 || 6 #1 || 3 51 || * 5 ° 5 || 3 120 30 F Battle of Fontenoy, 1725....... | 4 56 || 6 58 || 3 21 4 59 || 6 55 || 8 21 2. : : Boss, hab you got any ob dem confound cavortic A train moving at the rate of thirty-five miles an 3 pills?” “Yes. Do you want them plain or coated? . hour will clear fifty feet in one second, or at the same o ...' Dunno, I want dem ones, what's whitewashed.” rate of speed that a Kentuckian accepts an invita- 2 He got the Shaker Family Pills. tion to take a drink. 2 ***************************eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees: See what our Gorrespondent says on page 27, | | º . gueseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer 10 THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. Yºº's pressive story, and it was told in such a way as to carry conviction to my heart. Honesty was delineated in every feature | of good old Mother Seigel’s pleasant and She was like a mother to me—stranger in the land. I went to Germany prepared to pay the old lady $10,000 for the recipe of this valuable blood-cleanser, and my sur- prise can be imagined when she told me she should charge nothing for all the infor- mation she was able to give me concerning the preparation and uses of her Curative Syrup; for she said, “I am rich; my aim is to do good ; every one in Germany knows me and my Syrup; but if I can give the sufferers of the New World something for which to be thankful to Mother Seigel I shall die feeling that I have left nothing undone which I could do. This recipe,” she said, “I give to thee, believing that, as thee had come so far to get it, thee will do well with it, now that thou art the posses- sor of it.” My gratitude was unbounded. I felt that I had a legacy indeed, that was worth more to me and the world than loads faithful to her in granting her all honor for its discovery, and just to sufferers in preparing it as she had herself directed. for the putting up of this remedy, and there, indeed, I found a study of itself. She tripped along as lightly as a young girl, stopping to point out the various | points of interest connected with the ar- | rangement of the buildings. She explained to me the necessity of gathering the herb in its proper season, when all the juices of the plant are retained in the stalk and leaves. She explained to me the import- ance of her process of drying the herbs; then all the other important features con- nected with the preparation of the Syrup. After remaining with her six weeks (a period fraught with much anxiety as well as interest, for I had left behind me a dear eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeº friend, low with hereditary disease), and d becoming familiar with the entire process Of the preparation of the Shaker Extract of | Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, Ibade adieu to my wholesome countenance, and I felt that steadfast friend, and returned to my home in New York. On my passage home I re- solved that, in justice to Mother Seigel and the world, I should use every means to make this valuable remedy extensively known in the United States, and to use every facility for introducing it to the world. Accordingly, / placed the matter in the hands of the SHAKERS OF MT. LEBA- W0M, who have had expeñience in growing herbs, and extracting from "them their best medicinal qualities, The medicine is now known as the SHAKER EXTRACT OF R007S, . or Seigel’s Syrup. I submitted the Plants to analysis, and found them to be indeed a cure for all the dis- eases for which she had applied them, for I found the Plants to contain five alkaloids. The first, a SOPORIFIC, which quiets the nerves and allays all pain and excitement of the nervous system, giving rest to the | body and to the mind by its soothing, of diamonds and rubies. I promised to be quieting influence. The second, a LAXATIVE, which acts upon the liver, and carries off through the bowels the impure substances from the blood, She took me to her buildings prepared which are not passed off by the water, by the sweat, and other outlets ; routing out from the system all foul humors from the blood, and leaving that vital current pure and wholesome. The third, a SUDORIFIC, which opens the pores of the skin, and allows the corrupt substances near the surface to pass out in the form of sweat, producing always a soft and natural condition of skin, keeping the oil ducts and sweat glands always healthy and strong to carry on both sensible and insensible perspiration. The fourth, a DIURETIC, which acts upon the kidneys, enabling them to carry off in the urine the impurities which should in health pass off by the water passages, thus [Continued on page 12.] The $hakers have the largest Bºrisal §ar㺠ºn th9 Wºrld. f -9 ideº e Go뺺se&ºeë99889999999&@999&&.9999999&6&999&999&699&@999&é9699&&669&699é993& | J. W. Mackey. : When Edwin Adams, the well-known actor, was ilſ and enniless in San Francisco, news of his unhappy situa- - ion reached J. W. Mackey, the “Bonanza § He ãº's promptly visited the needy actor, took him to a first- à class hotel, procured for him the best medical attend- ance, and quietly slipped into his hand a check for $5,000. This incident fairly illustrates Mr. Mackey's jº generosity. No appeal for charity is made to him in vain. He made a fortune rapidly in silver mines, and to-day is said to be worth $50,000,000. He is interested with James Gordon Bennett in the transatlantic cable which bears their names. He has served a term in the United States Senate, representing the State of Nevada. At present he is about fifty (50) years old. For sev- eral years Mrs. Mackey and her daughter have lived in Paris. The boundless wealth at their disposal has ena- bled them to give entertainments which were the de- light of the gay capital. Mrs. Mackey's dresses, fur- Initure, objects of art and dinner parties have been “written up " again and again. Miss Mackey was lately married to Prince Colonna, a Roman, whose noble family was old in the time of Rienzi. - --------- --------- --------------------------------------------- --- ------- ---------------------------- -- ----------- ---------- ------------ - -------- º::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ------------- - - "7- -- ------- ---- --- -------- - - 7- -------- ----------- ----. -------------- ------ --- - º: ----- --- -- - - ---------- ----> - ------------ - ------ -- --- --- - - ----------- -- --- - -- -- --- - ------------ ---> - - ---------- ~~~~~~ ---- - - ----------- --- --- ----- ------ - ------ - - -- --- - -- ----- - --- - - -- - : : : --- - --- º -- ------ - - - - º---~~~~ - -- - -- -- - - -- -- --- - -- -- --~~~~ -- ----- Indigestion and Burning in the Stomach. Princeton, Va., October 10, 1884. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren street, New York. Dear Sir:-I can recommend your medicine to be the best I have ever used. I have only used one bottle and commenced on the second. I have had a burning in the stomach for about 30 years, and I never found any medi- cine that seemed to give me ease until I commenced using º * à * : : # | : : : N. W. MACREY. your Extract. Yours truly, JOHN W. MACKE C. B. JACKSON. ſo 5th MONTH. MAY 9 }(88 (£e 31 DAYS. Portland, Nor. N. Y., Mich., Conn, So NY, Penn, Ohio, Ill, Hºr; ºr 2: - Wis., Minn., Iowa, Neb., Mo, Kan, Utah, New, -' (t B: », ºr Day Molds, wº. Chronological Events. Oregon, &c. Cal, &c. ####| 3 Sun Rises Sun Sets Moon Rises|| Sun Rises|Sun Sets|Moon Rises *śā: 2. - - | 93's 3' | * - H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H. M. H. M. 3 # 3 || || 121 || 1 || S || Wellington born, 1769:2:........ 4 55 || 6 59 || 3 50 || 4 58 || 6 56 || 3 51 *# || 122 2 S || Jamaica discovered, 1494 ..... 4 53 || 7 0 || 4 22 4 57 || 6 57 || 4 23 || g : * : ||. 123 8 M || Battle Wilderness, 1864......... 4 52 || 7 1 | Sets. 4 56 || 6 58 sets. || : : : : 9° 3 124 4 T Napoleon at Elba, 1814. . . . . . . . 4 51 || 7 3 || 7 39 4 54 || 6 59 || 7 36 125 5 | W || Napoleon Bonaparte died, 1821 || 4 49 || 7 4 || 8 43 4 53 || 7 0 || 8 40 –3 ° 126 || 6 | T || Humboldt died, 1859. ........... 4 48 || 7 5 || 9 45 || 4 52 || 7 1 || 9 41 Hes. | # 3 127 7 F Lord Brougham died, 1868...... 4 47 || 7 6 || 10 43 4 51 || 7 2 | 10 89 | Ég ă © 128 8 S || Schiller died, 1805 . . . . . . . . . . 4 46 || 7 |7 || 11 36 4 50 || 7 3 || 11 33 . . . B. 3. 129 9 S || Stonewall Jackson died, 1863... 4 45 7, 8 morn. || 4 49 || 7 4 morn. gºgºsº | # 3 130 || 10 || M || Astor Place Riot, 1846 . . . . . . . . . 4 44 || 9 || 0 33 || 4 48 || 5 || 0.30 || FFFF | 3 × iší | 11 || || || Biack Friday, 1866......... ... 442 || 7 10 || 1 5 || 4 47 || 7 6 || 1 3 || @ g º ºp E * 132 || 12 || W || Pacific Railroad opened, 1869. || 4 41 || 7 11 || 1 44 4 46 || 7 7 || 1 42 : 3 138 13 | T || Pope Pius IX. born, 1792....... 4 40 || 7 |12 || 2 19 4 45 || 7 8 || 2 19 ºn 184 || 14 F || Talleyrand died, 1838. . . . . ... [| 4 39 || 7 13 || 2 53 4 44 || 7 9 || 2 53 © 135 | 15 S || Colorado admitted, 1866........ 4 38 || 7 14 || 3 27 || 4 43 || 7 10 || 3 28 -- # 3 136 16 || S || W. H. Seward born, 1801....... 437 i ij || 4 i || 4 43 i ij || 4 || 4 || ####| | # 3 [37 17 M || John Jay died, 1829............. 4 36 || 7 16 | rises, 4 41 || 7 12 riseS. | " ":" : º, 3 138 18 T || Napoleon I. Emperor, 1804. .... 435 | 7 17 | 7 54 || 4 40 || 7 13 || 750 || ex-sºs | # 3 i85 ió | W || Peace with Mexico, 1848....... ##| || || 5 || || 4 || 7 #| || || ||FFFF | f : 140 20 | T || Hawthorne died, 1864.......... 4 33 || 7 19 || 9 43 438 || 7 15 .989 || o q as a E 41 21 F | Columbus died, 1506............ 433 20 | 10 30 || 4 37 16 || 10 27 || * * * * | E 3 142 22 || S || Pope born, 1688. . . . . . . ........ 4 32 || 7 21 | 11 12 4 37 || 7 16 || 11 8 * 3 148 || 23 S || Livingstone died, 1836. . . . . . . . 4 31 || 7 22 || 11 49 4 36 || 7 17 | 11 46 == 2 144 24 M Queen Victoria born, 1819. . . ... 4 30 || 7 23 morn. 435 | 7 18 morn. || 3: . . . . 5. 3 145 25 T || R. W. Emerson born, 1803..... 4 30 || 7 24 || 0 22 4; 7 13 | Q 20 || 3:53. ă 3 146 26 || W || Calvin died, 1564. . . . . . . . . ...... 4 29 || 7 25 || 0 53 4 34 || 7 20 || 0 51 || ****: © 147 || 27 T || Fort Erie abandoned, 1813. .... 4 28 || 7 26 || 1 22 4 33 || 7 21 || 1 21 gºsz # * 148 || 28 F || Noah Webster died, 1843... ... 4 35 | gº 1 #1 || 4 33 i gi i 53 || ####|| 3 + !49 || 29 | S || Paris burned, 1871.............. 43. 7 3. 3 30 || 4:3 || 3 || 3 24 || > * > * | 5 § 150 80 S || Joan d’Arc burnt, 1431 ........ 4 26 || 7 28 || 2 51 432 || 7 23 || 2 53 || * * * * | p 3 151 | 31 || M || Battie of Fair oaks, 1863. ... || 4 26 || 7 29 3 25 4 31 || 7 24 || 3 28 : 3 - _* - © ºIf you take a severe cold, and are threatened with a fever, with pains in the head, back and limbs, 3 One or two doses of SHAKER FAMILY PILLS will break up the cold and prevent the fover. Apply One of the 3. &RAKER SootBING PLASTERs for the pain in the back. cº **ścessesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees: *- Read the plain and convincing statement on page 27 - : 12 drawing off a great amount of impurity from the system. The fifth, an ALTERATIVE, which acts upon all the fluids and juices of the body, and prevents an excess of acid or of alkali, always keeping the secretions of the body free from acrid and improper accumula- tions of unhealthy fluids. It also gives strength to the liver, producing healthy bile, strengthening the gall ducts, promoting mu- trition, and building up the flesh of the body. These five qualities, I found, by analysis, to be so harmoniously blended by Nature in the structure of this valuable plant, that it is the best purifier of blood that ever came under the notice of the medical pro- fession, and will, indeed, cure all diseases by communicating through the blood and other fluids of the body the vigor of life, repairing the wastes of the body with new and sound material. This remedy opens all the natural pas- | sages of the body and casts out diseases; takes away all sickness, and builds up the body with pure blood and sound nourish- ment. Hence it must reach all diseases by purification and nourishment. The JBest I Have ºn the Store, Håreys, Dorcester Co., Ma., June 27, 1885. DEAR SIR:—Your medicine is the best I have in the store. When once , , it is tried it always sells. It has done my wife more t; than all the doctors she ever tried. Respectfully, WM. FOX. After Suffering for Three Years, Hickory, Catawba Co., January 27, 1885, Dr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir :—My customers say that your medicines ive more and better satisfaction than any medicines they ever used. eat pleasure in giving thanks to years, had tried seven doctors, and Walk from her room to her parlor. She commenced to use Extract of Roots as a last resort ; she called to say that now she is so much improved that she can attend to her work, and gives the Extract the ise. V J ** Yºuses. Mystery rººp latiºned. 888 Monmouth St., Jersey City, N. J., May 1, 1885. A. J. WHITE. Bear Sir :-I wish to testify to the good qualities # of your medicine. ... I was taken sick and attended by One of our best doctors for three months, and he § oould do nothing for me... I was so weak I could not tº raise m % would hand, and if I felt hun my stomach cken at the Sight of food, One of your Mrs. Emeline Thorn says she takes | your medicines. he had been sick and confined to her room for three yet unable to books was given to me, and after rea ********seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessewer & º THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. - I thought I would º a bottle of your medicine. T using half of it. I could eat, relish and enjoy my meals. When I had finished the whole bottle cured. This assertion can be proven by º of my friends in Jersey City. I shall never be without a bottle of the Shaker ract of Roots. ( Yours truly, C. WATSON. lſ Sent at Man Twenty-five Miles. Jollytown, Green Co., Pa., May 12, 1885. A. J. WHTTE, New York. Dear Sir:-I purchased one bottle of the Shaker Extract for my wife, who has been sick ever since last fall, and it has done her more good than any doctor's medicine she has ever taken. Will you lease send me some at once, as I must have it. I ave sent a man twenty-five miles to-day to obtain your valuable remedy. * Yours very truly, . ABE, TAYLOR. The Shaker. Eactºratet Cwºes 46 When Other Medicines and Physicians Fail.” Raglesville, Dariess Co., Ind., March 81, 1885. A. J. WHITE, *.*. 6 Dear Sir:--I take great pleasure in stating that the $haker Extract of Roots gives entire satisfaction in every instance. They have effected cures where other medicines and good physicians have Com- pletely failed. Iinclose order for three dozen, to be shipped soon as possible. Very truly yours, etc., LOG ALLEN, Druggist and Groceries. D/SEASES OF THE LIVER, A person in health does not know he has such a thing as a liver, but when the sys- tem gives way to the ravages of disease he was entirely is made sensible that he really has a liver. After one has spent a couple of years in India he knows there is a liver, generally to his sorrow, for this organ is the main- spring of the human organization. When the liver becomes disordered and diseased, the person so afflicted is indeedſ miserable. He suffers with dull painsº the side, bad taste in the mouth, spots before the eyes, flushes of heat, irregularity of the bowels, piles, coated tongue, disordered stomach, heartburn, costiveness, and pain in the head. He frequently has a dry cough, high-colored urine, yellow skin, and dull, sleepy sensations, rendering him unfit for business or for employment. The hands and feet are cold,. circulation of the blood is sluggish; the patient suffers with verti- go, ringing in the ears, loss of appetite, nausea, and sick headache, heartburn, dry, scurvy skin, etc. The Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, acts moderately upon the bowels, so Ootinued on page 14.] OOOOO60COOOGOSSOOOºººººººººº. seesosceeeeeeººssesseeeeeeeeeee Alonzo Hollister, the. Shaker Botanist and Chemist, has to Supériºr, |t ||| | || 4 *seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee - 60. Its. SIDNEY DILI, ON. The tall form of Mr. Dillon can be seen almost any day On Wall street, although he no longer takes an open and active part in the battles and enterprises of that great financial and speculative arena. He belongs f D a genera- tion whose active work is over, as heismoret' (an sevent years of age ; but his snowy white hair, heavy Englis side whiskers, and erect bearing and positive manner still render him a remarkable figure wherever he ap- From the force of habit he haunts the Scene of former struggles and victories, and takes a keen interest in the operations of younger men than himself. For many years Mr. Dillon was President of the Union Pacific Railroad, to the construction of which, at a time when the scheme of a trans-continental railroad was ridiculed as wild and impossible, he bent the energies of a mind In Ot aCCustome interested in many of the enterprises of Mr. Jay Gould, with whom he has been a valued co-worker. e ranks iii.; the rich men of to-day, and is worth millions of IOLla I’S. to defeat. He has also been and still is - - IDyspepsia.-Most IRemarkable Cwre. Grand Detour, Ill., March 27, 1884. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren street, New York. a word or two in regard to your e Shaker Extract of Roots. I was so low with the Dyspepsia that there was not a sician in our town who co soon as I began 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 yourLPills cannot be beaten. Dear Sir:-I must Sa wonderful medicine—t hy- d do anything with #P X. Yours truly, }. H. TRAVER. 6th MONTH. Day Yr. Day Mo. 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 • 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 , 178 179 180 181 - It Sounds better.” * - JUNE, 1886. 3O DAYS. rtian Nor , Mic Ian NY, Penn, Ohio, Ills, + H+, » - Po º 1...R. h, 11Co sº." 5 ## # Chronological Events, Oregon, &c, Cal, &c, ####| || 3 Sun Rises'sun Sets|Moon Rises!!Sun Rise lsun Setsl Moon Risos 255.95 uſ - C 't H. M. H. M. H. M. l H. M. H. M. H. M. || 5 § # 3 ; Buchanan died, 1768............ 4 25 || 7 30 || 4 3 4 31 || 7 25 || 4 7 #: &S . Battle Cold Harbor, 1864. . . . . . . 4 25 || 7 31 | SetS. 4 30 | 725 sets. || 3: " ' | } Mexican War declared, 1846. . . 4 24 || 7 31 || 8 84 4 30 || 7 26 || 8 30 - - - - | Battle Magenta, 1859. . . . . . . . . . 4 24 || 7 32 || 9 31 4 30 || 7 27 || 9 27 s: Cavour died, 1861. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 24 || 7 33 10 22 4 29 || 7 27 | 10 19 #### H | Pat. Henry died, 1799 . . . . . . . 4 23 7 33 11 7 4 29 || 7 28 || 11 4 §§§ F. First American Congress, 1765 || 4 23 || 7 34 || 11 46 429 || 7 29 || 1145 || L. E: Mahomet died, 632. . . . . . . . . . . . . 43; Z 33 moºn. 433 || || 3 || moºn. || Egº.g. ; Charles Dickens died, 1870. 433 35 || 0 33 || 4 38 30 || 0 33 || FFFF | # iſſutch landed in New York, 1667 || 433 # 35 | 0 55 || 438 30 || 0 57 || E E E E Sir J. Franklin died, 1847........ 4 22 || 7 36 || 1 29 4 28 7 31 1 31 - - - - : W. C. Bryant died, 1878........ 4 22 || 7 37 || 2 3 4 28 || 7 31 || 2 4 - Gen. Scott born, 1786. . . . . ...... 4 22 || 7 37 2 38 4 28 || 7 32 || 2 41 Americº lºg ºpted, 1777... || 4:3 || 3 || 3 || || 4: . . . . ; 13 || 3: i Magna Charta. 1215 . . . ...... 4 22 || 7 38 || 3 56 || 4 28 || 7 33 4, 1 || 5.33% Winthorp born, 1682............ 4 22 || 7 39 rises. 4 28 || 7 33 riseS. | *T*T*T* | Baiº Éinker Hiii. i*i;.... || 13 | # 35 sº || 4 3 | # 33 $ºf || 3-sl- || fattie of Wateriod, 1815....... * 3: #3; § 3 || 3 ||3| ? § 5 # || 5555 # | Alabama Sunk, 1864............ 4 23 || 7 40 9 48 4 28 || 7 34 || 9 45 E. E. E. E. t; Battle of Stone Ferry, 1779..... 43 || 3 || || 3 || 43 || 3 || 1 is ||FFFF |E | Madison died, 1836. . . . . . . . . ... 4 23 7 40 || 10 54 4 29 || 7 34 || 10 53 - Napoleon’s ab dication, 1815.... 4 23 || 7 40 | 11 24 4 29 || 7 35 | 11 23 *. Great Eastern, New York, 1860 || 4 24 || 7 41 || 11 52 || 4 29 || 7 35 | 11 52 - B. Bannockburn, 1314. ......... 434 || 4 || morn. || 4% # 35 morn. || #### Va. ratified Const., 1788. . . . . . . 4 24 7 41 0 21 4 30 || 7 35 | 0 21 • * * George IV. died, 1830. . . . . . . . ... 4 24 || 7 41 || 0 50 430 | 735 | 0 33 || seese É Victoria crowned, 1838. . . . . . ... 4 25 || 7 41 || 1 22 4 31 || 7 35 | 1 24 FFFF Seven days fight began, 1862... 4 25 || 7 41 || 1 57 4 31 || 7 35 || 2 1 É . Henry Clay died 1851. . . . . . . . . . 435 | # 3i 3 #5 || 4 #1 | # 35 | 3 43 || B B B B : W || Cawnpore Massacre, 1854. . . . . . 4 26 || 7 41 || 3 25 4 32 || 7 35 | 3 29 * O º —— — _ -O Not Equal to the Occasion.—“My dear, re; “It may sound better at times,” replied her hus- 3 , monstrated a wife, peering out from under the bed band, who was noisily nursing his heel, “but when a 3 : clothes, “I do wish you would use the word ‘sheol.” man steps on a tack he wants the old version.” 3 D O * @ 369&G 93.39 & 63 (pee ºs & 66.43 e5 & 604 & 99.9666 coe 96 ooooeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeooooooooee OOOOOOOOOO ſhe Shakers are noted for the purity of their medicines. - ºëéébébéséséeeeeieiºsééée sessesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. 14 THE MYSTERY EXPLAIN.E.D. ſº, º =U= x=J 2- *- ºgmººſ ºººººººººm º mº A ſº ºf Mºmº ºf Mºº || as to produce two or three easy passages a upon which rheumatism depends, removes : day, without any purging or griping. It | inflammation, Soreness, and stiffness of does not leave constipation, as most of the ordinary blood-purifiers in use do, but pro- duces harmony in every part of the system. The liver is invigorated to secrete healthy bile, and to filterimpurities from the blood, by the use of this wonderful regulator and invigorator, and all the disagreeable and painful sensations above mentioned are one by one removed as the blood is cleansed and renewed. The skinloses its sallow ap- pearance, and the bloom of health and beauty takes the place of the haggard sal- low hue of disease. A dose of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, taken at night on going to bed, will, in a short time, give evidence of its purifying and cleansing properties by the brilliancy of the eye, the bloom of the complexion, and the vigor of the whole body. A few doses of Shaker Family: Pills will aid in effecting à, CUITé, Afflicted for Eight Years with Dyspepsia. and Indigestion, and Finally Cwred by | Shaker lºactºract. Oliveburgh, Jefferson Co., Pa., Jan. 19, 1885. Dr. A. J. WHITE. º My Dear Friend :-I have been afflicted for eight ears with that horrible complaint, Dyspepsia and digestion, and have spent a large sum of money with doctors to no good. I was recommended to try the Shaker Extract of Roots. I have done SO ; used ity. i cannot say enough in its favor. Yours, etc., CALVIN L, WOLF. RHEUMA 7/SM. Never before has there existed a remedy as unfailingly successful in rheumatic af- fections as the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup. promotes the secretions of the fluids necessary to remove the stiffness of the muscles, removes hardened deposits in the joints, greases the machinery of Nature, | and makes it move easily. One or two bottles of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, will do more than a hogs- | head of liniments, for it carries out of the circulation the acrid humors in the blood, It lubricates the joints, the muscles. A short trial will convince the most discouraged that it is all that is claimed for it. <-> Savannah, Mo., April 20, 1885. Mr. A. J. WHITE, New York. Dear Sir :—I have spent over three hundred dollars in doctors and medicines for Rheumatism in my side Without receiving any relief. Your medicine has done Ime more good than anything, and I feel convinced that One or two more bottles of the Shaker Extract of Roots will finally cure me. Yours respectfully LAURA ANN STEPHENSON. Worked Wonders. South Milford, Lagrange Co., Ind., Nov. 10, 1884. DEAR SIR :—Your medicines are fine. The Shaker | Extract has worked wonders in my case. I had | Rheumatism and chronic º so badl that I was miserable. I am now as hearty and well as any One could wish to be. Yours truly, MRS. A. J. KENT. * The Bowels and Their Functions. * The bowels, in a healthy state, carry off all useless matter which ean be carried off in solid form. Sometimes the main chan- nel becomes choked up by slime on the coating 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 a few bottles, and they have made a sound man of me. I can now eat anything I want, and no bad effect, and I recommend it highly to suffering human- | what is required of them. Inflammation follows; the fundamental cause of this ir- regularity is indigestion. The effect of this constipation is something awful to contem- plate. The foul gas that arises from the faecal matter becomes absorbed into the system, and acts as a slow but deadly poi- son. We all know the injurious effects of SEWER GAS when taken into the system, and we ex- pend money and skill to so adjust the plumbing of our houses as to shut the poi- sonous gas out. We have carts going about the city pouring disinfectants into the sew- ers, so as to obviate the poisonous influence of this terrible pest, but we allow this same gas to be generated within our own sys- [Continued on page 16. | tesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssºs------------- º Shaker Family Pills are the best ever discovered. ** --> easessesseeaenaseaeo-asseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees tº- | Mºx-GO TV. L.E.L.A.ND STALINTFORD, This §ºn deservedly ranks high among the mag- ? nates of money. He was born in the State of New York, ; | and educated as a lawyer, but, in common with multi- tº |tudes of others, he was Smitten with the California fever, 3. and went to that State in company with the original Argo- #. nauts of 1849. Having decided to make his home there, ºf he was one of the first to foresee the advantages which dº must certainly accrue to California through the construc- tion of a railroad across the continent, and, associated with Huntington, Crocker and other pioneers, he advo- cated the scheme, and prosecuted it to its wonderful realization. For many years past he has taken a deep interest in fine stock-breeding, and now owns an immense ºf stock farm in the Santa Clara valley, about thirty miles from San Francisco, where he gives especial attention . to raising trotting and running Stock. his numerous business enterprises, Mr. Stanford has accumulated a vast : : fortune, estimated at not less than $50,000,000. Mr. Stanford is a man of about sº. years of age. } He is most strongly attached to his home in San Fran- ; cisco, where he dispenses a generous hospitality. Mr. . Stanford served as Governor o California, and is now U. º S. Senator from that State. He isfree, but discriminating, ºf in his charities, and, even in the midst of many cares and 3 engagements, never refuses to See any who have any leg- ? itimate demand upon his time and attention. s S s* º Š § Ridney Disease and Piles. - Allentown, Pa., January 5, 1888. Mr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sirº–Having used your medicine, the Shaker : Extract of Roots, I believe it to be a good medicine and 3 worthy of recommendation. For kidney diseases and tº piles it is an excellent remedy. MARY C. ANDERSON. : S |S -- 7th MONT H. JUſ, Y 9 1886. 31 DAYS. - *ś. || **ś". #3 #| tº Jay Yr Day Mol Day Wk Chronological Events, Oregon, &c, Cal, &c, 35.533 ||3 - Sun Rises Sun Sets|Moon Bets. Sun Rises Sun Sets|Moon Sets. |3: E: 2. - - - - - gº3 o' I Gº H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H. M. H. M. ||8 É fi º 182 | 1 | T , || Battle of Gettysburg, 1863..... 3 : || || sets || 3: |}}}|{eff} || 3: $; : iš 3 || || || Robert Peel died, ičö........ 427 || 7 40 || 8 13 || 433 | 735 | 8 10 ||: g: 5: . . . 184 8 S | S. A. Douglas died, 1861: ....... 4 28 740 9 2 || 4 83 || 7 35 | 8 59 ||: : : : : | * 185 4 S || James Monroe died, 1831........ 4 28 || 7 40 || 9 45 || 4 34 || 7 34 || 9 43 || > * > * 186 5 M Battle Of :*::. 1814....... 429 || 7 40 | 10 24 4 35 | 734 || 10 23 | -St. 187 6 T || Sir T. Moore beheaded, 1535.... 4 30 7 39 || 10 59 4 35 | 7 84 || 10 59 É; !- § 188 || 7 || W i Sheridan died, 1816......... .... 4:0 # 33 || 11 33 || 4 36 # 33 || 11 34 ||##### 189 || || 8 T || Battle of Pultowa, 1709........ 4 31 || 7 39 || morn. || 4 37 || 7 33 morn. k- | ; 3 190 | * 9 || F || Gen. Taylor died, 1850.......... 4 : 7 : Q , || 4 || || || 3 || 2 || || 3:533, #3 191 || 10 || S || Gibraltar captured, 1703........ 4 & # 35 | 3 41 || 333 || 3 || 0 43 ||FFFFF | 3 192 || 11 || S || Hamilton shot, 1804. . . . . . . . . . . . 4; . . . . . || 4 || | | #| || 3 ||= E 95.9 3 193 12 M || Battle of the Boyne 1690...... 4 34 || 7 37 || 1 56 4 39 7 31 || 2 0 • ; iš | 13 || || || Ordinance passeå, iž87......... || 4 35 | # 36 || 3 #5 || 4 40 || 7 #1 || 3 43 - 195 14 W || Chicago Fire, 1873. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 36 || 7 36 || 3 25 4 41 || 7 30 || 3 30 196 15 T Napoleon Bonaparte Cap., 1815 || 4 36 || 7 35 | rises. || 4 42 || 7 30 | rises. || coro, , 197 | 16 || F || Hegira com. 622................ 4; ##| || || 4 || || 3 || 3 ||#####: 198 || 17 | S || J. J. Astor born, 1763........... 4 38 || 7 84 || 8 24 || 4 43 || 7 29 || 8 21 199 || 18 || S || Battle of Warsaw, 1655........ 4 39 || 7 33 8 56 || 4 44 || 7 28 8 54 ||:, , so ; : 200 19 M || Battle of Winchester, 1864..... 3 * | * : j : || 3 || | | | | 5 || ||F555#. É 201 || 20 | T || Queen Anne died, 1714......... 4 41 || 7 32 9 55 || 446 || 7 27 | 955 ||o Bo Bo : § | 3 || Y ||jºurns, died........ || 3 || | | | | || 3 ||33 || 3 || 3 ||*P*P*|É: 203 22 | T || Battle of Falkirk, 1298...... .. 4 43 || 7 80 || 10 52 || 4 47 || 7 25 || 10 53 - 204 || 23 F || Gibraltar taken, 1604. . . ........ 4 43 || 7 29 || 11 22 || 4 48 || 7 24 || 11 24 * 205 24 S Battle of Niagara, 1814......... 4 44 || 7 28 || 11 54 4 49 || 7 23 11 57 !- § | | | # ||Šºš.”, jitºffs: 4 45 gº morn. 4 5 || 3 || morn. ||Ég:| 207 26 MI ew York admitted, 1788...... 4 46 || 7 26 || 0 32 || 451 - || 7 21 || 0 35 || TFTT: 208 27 T || Bank of England char., 1694... 4 47 | 725 || 1 14 || 4 52 | 720 || 1 18 || scoocs ; gå 38 W || Robespierre beheaded, Hºà... 4 48 # 34 || 3 | 3 || 4 53 || 7 19 || 3 3 ||É5;##| 210 || 29 T || Wilberforce died, 1833. ....... - || 4 49 || 7 23 || 3 1 || 453 || 7 18 || 8 .6 ||d so so. É : 211 || 30 F || Wm. Penn died, 1718.... ...... 3 #0 | # 33 || 4 || || 3 || | # 17 || 4 || ||9 B 95 : : 212 31 S || Andrew Johnson died, 1875.... 4.51 | 721 sets. 4 55 || 7 16 || SetS. _ – º Cftentimes disease or partially decayed food causes sickness, nausea and diarrhoea. . If the bowels are cleansed from this impurity with a dose of SHAKER FAMILY PILLs, these disagreeable effects will vanish, and good health will result. - .C. ***686eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee! w is ºf $ha Shakers wake ºars the Ingress ºf their maright charaster, , i Q000&OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO690000000642000&0&0&0&0000COOCC06&0&0&0&0&0&0&0000000000 16 tems. If by constipated bowels we permit the formation of this sewer gas within the sys- tem (for this is what it really is), we expose ourselves to a slow but deadly poison. We should make use of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup, and remove the constipation, and with it the danger. The Shaker Eact ract of Roots Stands First on the List. Warrenton, Va., March 27, 1885. Dr. A. J. WHITE, Dear Sir :—The demand for Shaker Extract is still incr by the good it is doing. It is the first on the list, and taking the lead of all other medicines. It is the Best Blood Purifier on the market. The doctors tell me that I am curing everybody ; that I am rui their business. I tell them that I do not W y v. 7. The Sales are increasing rapidly. I have : §: #: ship #. . SOOLl &S possi 6 Jº O'Cleº encICŞed. OUITSs el/C. ; Pe AMANDA. A. R. HAile:Y. sick HEADACHE. There are few persons who, at times, are not more or less subject to sick headache. Moderate and occasional use of the Shaker Extract of Roots is a sure preventive, as thousands who have tried it are willing to testify. Sure Cure for Headachs and Dyspepsia. Newton, Miss., Jan. 29, 1885. Dr. A. J. WETTE. have cured eadache and The Extracts are making great cures. The Mrs. Newton of a long-standing case of Dyspepsia. She had been afflicted for years. Extracts have finally cured her. The Extracts have also cured Mrs. Raynor and Mr. Loosy of Dyspepsia. I send another Order for a box Of not do without it. trul Yours v. - MRS. A. ROBINSON. A R/CH BA/WKER /ſ/ THE GATY said to us a few days ago, “Do you know I always keep Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, in my house, to prevent 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 the keeping it in the house would prevent dis- ease.” “I don’t mean that,” said he. “Two years ago I had dreadful attacks of sick headache every week. The veins of my head became swollen and my eyes blood- shot. I was obliged to go home and go to **n intrude, but if patients call for if I must sup- THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. t, as we can- Roots, or bed. Well, shaker Extract of Seigel's Syrup, cured me. have eaten a little too much, I take a small dose of the Syrup and it prevents the head- ache. 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. How Happy Many People Would Be if They Did not Have Stomachs. They imagine if they had no stomach they would be free from pain and distress after Now, when I | eating; free from headache, dizziness, etc. But this only happens when the stomach is diseased, when digestion is impaired. A good stomach gives a great deal of pleasure and help to endure the labor of life, for it is through the stomach that we obtain all our strength and vigor. G • When the stomach is too weak to prop- erly digest the food, the person so diseased is sorely afflicted. Dyspepsia shows itself in very many disagreeable forms, but more frequently in distress in the stomach after eating, sourness of the stomach, beating and trembling of the stomach and sides, a Biºsºtºke great pleasure in stating that the sense of fullness, headache, dizziness, bad breath, loss of appetite, difficulty in breath- ing, 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 distress- | ing feelings. The stomach loses its tone, becomes in- flamed and filled with slime and mucus. This produces giddiness, sick headache, choking up of the circulation, and pressure upon the brain. The Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, cleanses out the corrupt and noxious matters from the stomach, and strengthens the stomach to : dissolve and digest the food, increases the flow and strength of the gastric juice, and produces harmonious action between the All the ſº stomach, liver and intestines. organs work in concert—no jarring, no [Continued on page 18.] tº Beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee O ... Th9 Shaker Family Pills are purely vegetable and Gºntain R8 minºrº Bººk am am amé tº L^_ | H | | | | | ! º-Zº º, C D i. , 4 º : ; | Serovia, Coweta Co., Ga., October 15, 1884. geasassessessesseeeeeeeseasoosasewooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeg --- : - - W. IHI. BETAllºë Rſ. Mr. Sharon is one of the many men who have oeen brought into prominence through the rich mineral treas- ures of the West. He may be styled a silver king, hav- ing reaped a vast harvest of riches through his large in- terests in silver mining. While in the United States Sen- ate, representing the State of Nevada, he used all his in- fluence to procure the passage of the silver bill, and 3. finally succeeded. Few men are personally better known is in Washington. He possesses many personal traits which 3 have won for him a large circle of friends and admirers. Mr. Sharon is about fifty-five years of age, and is Said to be worth $25,000,000. : O i &#ck Head.częh9, A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:-I have been subject to that annoying com- plaint (Sick Headache) for twenty-five years, from once to twice a month, which would keep me in bed sometimes © for three days. I have also been troubled with pain in 2 my left side (for several months, which prevented me 3 from lying on that side), shortness of breath, and a s wheezing when lying down. Ihave taken two bottles of sº Shaker Extract of Roots and am now enjoying good 3 | health. . Have not been troubled with either of Éh; ail- tº ments since I have taken the medicine, and I can heartily º recommend it to all sufferers. Qo y : ! º º * Yours respectfully, § : MRs. M. A. VICKERY. & º --- – tº º - $ |N - - - G eth Month AUGUST, R886. a days.: |) --- - -- © |- Portland, Nor N Y, Mich, Conn, Bo NY, Ponn, Ohio, 2: Hºjº: QP |\ Wis, Minn, Iowa, Neb, iii. Mo, Kan, Utah, Q) #: E: © ! Day Yr Day Molday Wºr Chronological Events. Oregon, &c, Nev, Cal, &c, — li 3 ### 3 3. |) |Sun Rises Sun Setsl Moon sets. Sun Rises! Sun Sets|Moon Bets. sº 2. & |) - - | - —|| @@ 9">| | to e H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H. M. H. M. || 3 # 35 | 3 > | - - - - - -- - - - - --- - - to E 3. tº C | 218 1 S || Battle of the Nile, iž38......... 4 52 || 7 20 || 8 20 4 56 || 7 16 || 8 18 - #: § i ; 3. | 214 2 M || Napoleon Consul, 1832.......... || 4 53 || 7 19 || 8 58 4 57 || 7 14 || 8 57 2 : * | * > | 215 || 3 | T || Coſumbus sailed, 1492, ........ 4 54 7 17 | 9 33 || 4 58 7 13 || 9 34 : ; ; # 3 216 4 W Shelley born. 1792 . . . . . . . . . . . 4 55 || 7 16 || 10 10 4 59 || 7 12 10 9 º | 217 5 T || First Cable Message, 1858...... 4 57 || 7 15 10 42 5 0 || 7 11 || 10 4 ~ * | 218 6 || F || Ben. Johnson died, 1637. . . . . . . 4 58 || 7 14 || 11 18 || 5 1 || 7 10 || 11 22 ššš à 3. | già | | | $ || War Department estabid, iž89 || 4 53 13 ii 57 || 5 3 | * g morn. | ###3 | # 3 | 220 || 2 8 S || George Canning died, 1827..... 5 0 || 7 11 morn. || 5 3 || 7 |7 || 0 1 E: 9 | 221 9 M || Battle of Stonington, 1814...... 5 i 10 || 0 & || 5 4 || || 6 || 0 43 || $gg; # 3 | | 1 || || || Tieri's stormed ſº....... 5 3 8 || 1 33 || 5 5 5 || 1 38 || F. FFF | # 3. | 223 11 || W || J. V. Moreau born, 1763. ….... 5 3 || 7 || 2 13 || 5 6 || 7 4 || 2 1 || 5 9 2 3' | # 3 || 334 || 13 | T || Forbish Str. discovered, 1576... 5 4 || 7 6 || 3 || 4 || 5 7 || 7 2 || 3 8 || : 3 | 225 13 F Specie Payment resumed, 1838 5 5 || 7 4 || 3 58 5 8 7 1 || 4 2 e 226 14 S || Admiral Farragut died, 1870 || 5 § | ? 8 rises. 5 9 || 7 0 | rises. Go 227 15 S Napoléon Bonaparte born 1769 | 5 7 || 7 1 7 30 5 10 || 6 58 || 7 28 ºº::" ; Q 228 16 Wí || Battie of Bennington, 1777... 5 8 || 7 || 0 || 7 59 5 11 657 || 7 59 || #. § 229 || 17 | T || Fred. Great died, 1786.......... 5 9 || 6 58 8 27 || 5 12 6 55 8 27 || * * * * 3. 230 18 || W || First Steamboat, 1807.......... § 1. # $55 || 5 |3| 3 || 8 || || a_s= | f : 231 | 19 | T || Guerriere capt., 1812.... ... ... 5 11 || 6 56 || 9 24 5 14 || 6 53 9 26 || FFFF § QP 232 20 F Atlantic S , 1852 . . . . . . . . . 5 12 || 6 54 9 55 5 15 || 6 51 9 57 E 9 @ 9 I $ 233 ſ 21 S || LaFayette capt., 1792.......... § 13 || 3 | 15 # || 5 || | | | | 15 # || Fºº E & 234 22 S Boshworth Field, 1485. . . . . . . . . . 5 15 || 6 51 || 11 8 5 17 | 648 11 12 • G) 235 23 M New Mexico annexed, 1846..... 5 16 || 6 49 || 11 53 5 18 6 47 11 57 ||- - § 236 24 T || Washington burned, 1814...... 5 17 || || 4 || morn. || 5 || | || 4 || monº- || 3:3: & 8 237 25 W || James Watt died, 1819.......... 5 18 || 6 46 || 0 45 5 20 || 6 44 || 0 50 É 3 || 3 || 238 26 T Battle of Crecy, 1346 . . . . . . . . . 5 19 || 6 44 || 1 45 5 21 || 6 42 1 50 - - $ 333 27 | F || Battle of Long Island, 1776. ... || 5 20 || 6 43 || 2 52 || 5 22 || 6 41 || 2 56 || sists | # 3 240 28 S || Goethe born, 1749............... 5 21 || 6 41 || 4 4 B 23 6 39 4 8 || FFFF É Çe 241 29 S || John Locke born, 1632....... - 5 23 || 6 40 | SetS. 5 24 || 6 37 SetS. E 9 E 9 : 242 30 M || Semmes died, 1877 ... ......... || 5 23 6 38 728 5 25 | 6 36 7 28 || 5 - F * E © 243 81 T || John Bunyan died, 1688 ....... 5 24 || 6 86 8 4 || 5 26 || 6 84 8 5 * : –- —-- - - - - - - ºf THE SHAKER FAMILY PILLs move the bowels with more ease than #. others. . They never gripe nor : cause any pain. They act mildly, but thoroughly. If you have a cough, with pain in the chest, apply SHAKER 2 SOOTHING Fºreij 3. & SeeO20060609666,666ee 666-696 Jeeeeeee, See 6060&Q666,66660966096666006066 (26.6%hºº(366 *F. Møl, ºf Aſſº ºxgrº ºn tº Q3 22& 375 2 - a V 18 Öººººººººººººººººººººººººººº CºOOOOOOOOOOOCºººººººººººººººººº YOOOOOOOGGü THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. over-taxation of one organ above another, which always damages the nervous system | and works havoc and decay. Strength to the stomach, invigoration of the liver, and tone to the bowels must ne- | cessarily follow the use of the Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. Mother Seigel assured me, when I was at her home near Berlin, that a few packages of the Syrup had cured cases of indigestion of twenty years' standing, which had baffled the efforts of the best medical talent in Berlin. stomach at a proper time. I Thowght my Time Had Come. Mineral Point, Kansas, March 8, 1885. DEAR SIR:—I was afflicted with a strange disease of the stomach for two years. The doctors gave me uinine and other medicines without relief, and y had to inject their drugs into my arm, as my stomâch refused to hold their medicines. I really thought my time had come. My sufferings were aw- ful, and I would gladly have welcomed death as a re- lease. One of my neighbors brought me a bottle of your medicine, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and their medicines. In fact I have almost recovered. Respectfully, ARY A. SEIILLING. The Shaker Extract saved Her life. Ray, Schuyler Co., Ill., January 19, 1885. Dr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir :—I am confident that the Shaker Ex- } tract, or Seigel's S * p, has saved my life. I was first induced to try the medicines by reading one of our pamphlets called “Life Among the Shakers.” t described my disease better than I could do my- self. I had dyspepsia in its worst form. My life was a burden to me. I came near losing my mind. I Was a mere skeleton when I began to use the Extract. ... I used six bottles, gained in flesh and in mind, until— I am glad to say—finally cured. I cannot speak too highly of the medicines. I now weigh 185 pounds. You can use this testimonial all you can. Yours very truly, MRS. MINERVA. J. MOORE. GHºreat Pleasure In Itecoºm/mending It. Level Cross, Randolph Co., N. C., May 19, 1885. Dear Sirºyour Shaker Éxtract cured me of Dyspepsia when everything else failed. It is truly a grand medicino and I feel great pleasure in recom- mending it. Yours very truly, MARTHA. J. WALL. I Owe My Life to Yowr Walwable Medicine. Centreville, Mich., January 1, 1885. Mr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir 3–I would like to speak a word in favor of your wonderful medicine. . I have suffered five years with Dyspepsia, and after taking five bottles of your remedy am entirely cured. I owe my life to your valuable remedies. * LEVI BROUGH. Qapeesaeseoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee The shakar Sasthias Plaster is the best is the World. It corrects acidity, and promotes a flow of healthy gastric juice, which dis- solves the food and carries it out of the been subject to malaria fewer and inflammation. When there are free evacuations each day by the water passages, and by the bowels, and by the sweat of the body, and all the corrupt and useless matters are car- ried off, there can exist no inflammation or feverish symptom, Dyspepsia is the cause of these derangements. When these dis- eased particles are retained, they poison the blood which shows itself in various forms. When good and bad blood are struggling to get the better of each other, the irrita- tion produced gives rise to fever and in- flammation. How necessary, then, to keep every outlet of the body free and open, that no clogging or impure blood can éxist! cy attending to these passages of evacuation, persons can live to old age without one feverish symptom; and when bruised or cut by accident the wound will imme- diately heal, without inflammation, if the blood be kept in a pure and uncorrupted state by occasional use of this strengthen- ing, cleansing and invigorating Syrup. $400 and $500. Willa Point, Teacas, April 20, 1885. A. J. WHTTE, # Dear Sir:-It is with great pleasure that I write to express my heartfelt thanks to you for the benefit your Shaker Extract of Roots has given to my son. About ten months ago he was taken sick with malarial trouble, and I tried the best doctors in our part of the country, but he grew, weaker and weaker all the time ; his flesh was swollen, his appetite was irregular, and, after spending between $400 and $500 I almost gave up hope. . As a last resort I purchased two bottes of your Shaker Extract, and, to my sur- prise, he received so much benefit from them that I pº six bottles from your agent at Edgewood. e is now taking his foll bottle, and can saddle his own horse ; his flesh is reduced to its natural size, and he is on the road, to perfect health, thanks tº your wonderful medicine. Yours respectfully, • . NANNIE BOS.HEAR. Swºre Cwre for Malarias. Grand Gwlf, Claiborn Co., Miss., Feb. 8, 1885. Dr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir 3–The writer, a member of our firm, had i attacks every two or three weeks for years; was very weak and emaciated. As soon as we received your consignment of Shaker Ex- tract of Roots he commenced to take the Extract and after using three bottles he was entirely cured, and has not had an attack since. He has gained ; pounds, We send an order for another consignInefit. very I'êS £º.fº ..?. W. C. jöHNSöğ, Merchanta [Continued on page 20.] tl||:ſ| t||||ſ}|| iI||||||{l: *:&& C || : Çs. ( )* º Ç { { O D *******************************seesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. pees =sº IR USSELL SA G.I.E. - always an eye on the Imain chance, and has amassed a Q fortune where most men lose all that they invest. The E spectacles, the carefully-arranged dark hair, streaked º with gray, the fringe of whisker under the Chin, and the 3 serious, deeply-lined face suggest rather the prim dea- tº con of a country church than the wide-awake man of sº affairs. Mr. Sage is a native of Troy, N. Y., and in his 3 early manhood taught school. But he had little fondness e for this work, and, at the earliest possible moment, laid sº down the birch and chalk for the scales and yardstick. 3 As the Fº of a small store he showed the quali- c, | ties which have enabled him to wrest favors from FOr- © tune in Wall street. He became in time a banker, and 3 served two terms in Congress. From politics he retired tº to re-enter the world of finance. The millions which he possesses to-day were gained in general speculative and 3 O Zºsº, Wo one, to look at Russell Sage, would take him for a *Hå keen, shrewd speculator, who keeps his own secrets, has : ut and call” operations. Mr. Sage is known as a man o Set purpose and great determination, who cannot be tempted into saying more than he desires to Say. Catarrh. Grand Detour, Ill., March 27, 1884. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren street, New York. Dear Sir:-After suffering everything from the loath- some disease, catarrh, I commenced taking your Extract G of Roots, and am now completely cured and can recom- ~ mend it to all suffering from the above complaint. -- Q Yours very respectfully, G Q SURREPTA PALMER. 3 Q Q - Q b Q #9th Month. SEPTEMBER, 1886. so Days.: | _ - © º Ortlanol, NOI" C Onn. No enn - -Q ! . *:::::::::: * | *ś" |####|## , Day Yr Day Mo Day WK Chronological Events. | Oregon, &c, Nev, Cal, &c, ă ă =3 | # 3 º Sun Rises! Sun Setsl Moon Lets. ||Sun Rises! Sun Sets|Moon Sets. E::=3 on 9 . |- gºº: is - º | H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H. M. H. M. || 3 # 35 | # 3 244 1 W || Battle of Sedan, 1870........... || 5 25 || 6 35 | 8 40 5 27 | 6 33 8 42 || : ; ; ; , ; c. 245 || 2 | T || H. Howard, bºrn, 1726........... | 5 33 6 33 || 3 15 || 5 § 5 #1 13 ||: ; ; # # iſ 246 3 F || Thiers died, 1877................ || 5 27 | 6 31 9 55 Ju 529 || 6 29 || 9 59 || | * : ; " 3 247 4 S French Republic procl’d, 1870 || 5 28 6 29 || 1036 5 30 6 28 10 41 ~ & 248 5 S || Mobile taken, 1864............ ... 5 29 (; 28 || 11 21 || 5 31 || @ 26 || 11 25 || 3:28: § - 249 || 6 || M || Lafayette born, 1757........ .. | | | | };|*|| 3: |}}}|º. §§§§ | f : 250 7 T Buffon born, 1707............... 5 : 3: 0 9 5 33 || 6 23 || 0 13 | E & 251 8 W Sebastopol assaulted, 1855...... | 5 33 6 22 || 1 0 5 34 || 6 21 1 4 #52.É. tr; © 252 | * 9 | T || Invasion of Canada, 1775....... | 5 34 || 6 21 || 1 53 || 5 35 | 6 19 || 1 57 FFF | g : 253 10 | F || Naval Battle of Lake Erie, 1813 || 5 35 | 6 19 248 5 §§ || || 1 || 3 52 || @ E E B | 5 | 254 || 11 S || Battle of Brandy wine, 1777.... ii. 5 36 6 17 | 3 45 5 37 || 6 16 || 3 47 F P P ; s 255 | 12 S || Battle of Chepultepec, 1847.... [ 5 37 || 6 15 441 5 38 || 6 15 || 4 43 : 256 13 || M || Battle of Quebec, 1759. ....... 5 38 || 6 14 | rises. 5 39 || 6 13 | rises. O 257 14 | T || Wellington died, 1852...... ... || 5 39 || 6 12 || 6 58 5 40 || 6 11 || 6 59 || Rese, , 3 e 25s 15 W || Mexico captured, 1837......... | 5 || || 1 || || 3 || 5 31 || 3 || 7 § || #3; # 3 259 | 16 | T || Moscow burned, 1812........... || 3 41 || 8 || || || || 5 43 || 3 || 3 || || TIT" | g : 260 | 17 | F || Battle of Antietam, 1862.... . . . | 5 42 6 7 || 8 30 5 43 6 6 || 8 33 || ce: s , , ; ; 3. |-261 18 S || Battle of Gravelotte, 1870. ... 5 43 || 6 || 9 || || 5 44 6 3 | g iſ || #F#5 | # 3 3. S || President Garfield died, 1881... [ 5 44 || 6 3 || 9 48 5 45 6 3 || 9 53 || a 5 : º; | | |Rºuſſº, ... || 5 || || 1 || 3 || 5 || 5 || 1 || ||*###| # 3 # : | T || Battle of Fisher's Hill; 1864. || 5 || || 3 || || 3 || 5 || || 3 |1136 * : 265 22 || W || Walter Scott died, 1832 ... ..... 5 47 || 5 58 morn 5 48 || 5 58 morn. T-I- 9 # | 3 || || ||#ºrº...9-isſa...... 5 49 || 5 56 || 0 33 || 5 49 || 5 56 || 0 38 || s= see. § - 267 24 F || Battle of Monterey, 1846. ...... §§ |##| || 4 || 5 || 5 #| || 4 || ####| |# 3 268 25 | S Ethan Allen captured, 1777..... 5 51 5 52 || 2 52 5 51 || 5 58 || 2 56 - - - - O 269 26 | S || T. Clarkson died, 1846. ......... 5 52 5 51 || 4 7 552 || 5 51 || 4 9 || is sco - | # 2 270 27 | M || Steamer Arctic lost, 1854....... 5 53 549 sets. || 5 53 549 sets. || ###5 | # 3 ºf | 3 || || || Sir Wºjones"boº."1:...'.... 5 §4 547 6 34 || 5 54 5 48 || 6 35 || - 5 s 272 29 || W || Lord Nelson born, 1758......... 555 5 45 || 7 10 || 5 55 5 45 13 || 9 B B B | 3 || ºš | 3 || || || Whitfieli died. Tºd...' ........ || 5 56 5 44 || 7 49 || 5 56 5 44 || 7 52 ; : _ - _ - - © Suiting the Word to the Action.—A New York Lord loveth a cheerful giver.” The next boy dropped 3. Sunday school teacher told her pupils that when they his penny into the box, saying : “He that tº: to º put their pennies into the contribution box she wanted the poor lendeth to the Lord.” The third and young- || each one to repeat a Bible verse suitable for the occa- est boy dropped in his penny, saying: “A fool and 3 º The first boy dropped in his cent, saying: “The l his money are soon parted.” © beeeeeeeeeeeeeee Göoe ooeeeee occo e o O OC 609 6 oo e o Oe o Oe ooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Read what Dr. Humphrey says on page 32. 20 A--- A-4A- Am A^ a-º. *m-º-º-e WORMS are produced by corrupted matter in the system, which breeds these uncomfortable companions. them that they cannot cling to the sides of the bowels, and when the corrupted matter is passed off by the use of the Syrup they must go with it. They and their nests are effectually destroyed and passed off. Mothers should give their children occa- sional doses of the Syrup, that worms may not breed in corrupt substances of the body. Foul matter breeds worms; cleanse the system of impurities, Worms cannot breed in healthy substances, for they grow and thrive on the filth and corruption. West Bangor, Franklin Co., N. Y., Jan. 13, 1885. DEARSIR:-Helen Duncklee, of this place, wishes to testify to the merits of your valuable medicine in cases of Worms, Colds, etc., and its efficiency as a wonderful family medicine. As for myself, I cannot find words to express my high #.". of your Ex- 8. tract and Pain King. The Pain ders. May God bless you endless. Yours truly, * > & T.OIS EIILZABETH BARNELART. FEMALE D/SEA SES. is doing WOOl- 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 in- by the use of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup. Clear out these scavengers by the use of the Syrup, which so paralyzes During pregnancy the Syrup can be taken { with perfect safety in 10 to 15 drop doses instantly after eating. If the bowels | should be costive, an occasional dose of the Shaker Family Pills will give great relief. Care should be used so as not to produce violent purging. 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 ©OOOO 960&O&@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ &etessesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeººeeeeee • THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. subject, such as leucorrhoea, or whites, fall- ing of the womb, bearing-down sensations, etc. Two or three bottles of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup, will bring the flush of health to the cheek and vivacity and elasticity to the system. Flag- ging spirits are restored, and new life and vigor take the place of the loss of energy, sickness and decay. Saved My Life Last Fall. Gainesville, Green Co., Ark., January 9, 1885. DEAR SIR:—I feel that I would be neglecting a duty by not saying something in favor of your excellent medicines. ‘My little daughter was always sickly through the summer until she took your Extract, and I firmly believe your medicine saved my life last fall. Yours respectfully, SARAH JANE GRAMLING. The Best Dredicine for Female Complaints. Tyner, Hamilton Co., Tenn., April 16, 1885. Dr. A. J. WEIITE. Dear Sir:-The Shaker Extract of Roots gives better satisfaction than any medicines we have on sale. One of our customers called the other day and told me that his daughters were very unhealthy, and he purchased one bottle of the Extracts. They have used part of the medicines, and he called to say that they have proved more beneficial than all the medi- cine they ever took. He wished me to write and notify you of this fact, that other females may know . what is good for their complaints. & Yours very truly, etc., © L. FRIA R & Co., General Storekeepers. The Shake?" Eactract IDid More Good Thaºn. --ſ ll the JDoctors. Moody, Grceme Co., Ill., January 24, 1885. Dr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir :-The Extract of Roots is doing more good than all the doctors. My mother has been afflicted for years with female cºmplaints. She finally tried the Shaker Extract of Roots. She used dicative of weakness of the female organs | twelve bottles, and finds more relief from their use of generation, which are speedily overcome than from all the medicines she has taken for years. She speaks highly of the Extract. Nothing to equal it. P have a number of Customers who say the same. They cannot do Without it. order for three dozen more. Yours very respectfulºo W. MIL 4. O { } LER. The Shaker Eactºract for Females. Hughes Springs, Cass Co., Teacas, March 23, 1885. Dr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir :—Please Send me another box of Shaker Extracts. They have proven to be the best medicines for female and other complaints. My wife wants more of your Syrup. She says it has done her more ood than all the medicines She ever took in all her ife. She cannot say too much for them. Another lady in this community says she does not know what she would do without the Extract and Shalker Family Pills. This lady has been in very poor health for five years, and says your medicines are the only medicines that proved beneficial. WM. EDWARDS, Postmaster. I Send an The Shakers have sent to London alone, over 25,000,000 bottles, [ Continued on page 22, J eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 6. Dº - &goeeeeeee Googee & 9999999999998&oewººedowevo999669900699.9999999&üegégºes 66&é& GEORG E Mſ. PULL.M.A. N. Whosoever has ridden in or seen what is popularly known as a Pullman car will easily recognize this name. The beautiful cars made by the company of which he is the head and the moving spirit, are run on every line of railroad in this country save one, and are winning their way in England despite the prejudices of our English friends in favor of their own quaint vehicles. Mr. - man is very wealthy, being worth probably about $10,000,000. His business is chiefly carried on at an in- dustrial village called Pullman, situated a few miles south of Chicago, near Lake Michigan. The plan of this place is very novel, and it is well worth a visit from those who are interested in schemes to combine hard common labor with the mental, moral, and physical im- rovement of the workmen. Mr. Pullman's residence in hicago is one of the most notable and magnificent in the United States. Attached to it there is an immense Con- servatory, and a theatre, in which private performances are frequently given before audiences especially invited. Both Mr. Pullman and his family entertain largely, and famous persons from all sections may be met at his house. Mr. Pullman is now about fifty years of age, and is in the prime of his activity and strength. : Dyspepsia. ſ' Grand Detour, Ill., March 27, 1884. Mr. A. J. WHITE, New York. Dear Sir:-I would like to say a word in regard to your wonderful medicine, as it has done wonders for me. I had suffered for years with dyspepsia, but after having taken two bottles of the Shaker Extract of Roots am en- tirely cured, all owing to your valuable discovery. Yours respectfully, FRANK ºR. - : - -º - --|- - -- |- - T |- -º -i C ºº S º: - -- -º º- - -- *.-º - - -ºº ,| - ".ºº l --|--- |- - %ººº -= ---º:- * ºſ:-2- s-r ---i-- --|-- Mºſºº.-.-- - |-------- - ºººÉ-----: H # - - - ottober, issg. =4 i - ºxyge&q& ©eeeeeoodeo®ed --— “Dou you know, dear George, that…. thinking this is Wednesday evening.” - o64966&9966966609696.66664'66'666' 0666096 Gooeeeeeeeeee&@@380 Shaker Family Pills are the best family physic ever discovered. 1. Oth MONTH. 31 DAYs.: - — —.62 º | Portland, Nor N Y, Mich, Conn. So N. Y. Penn. Ohio 2. -: -- - - wis, Mian, Iowa, Neb, | iii, Mo, Kan, Utah, New, ' || 6 333. "5 & Day Yr Day Mo Day Wk Chronological Events. | Oregon, &c. _Cal, &c. 3. # =3 3 © º |Sun Rises! Sun Sets'Moon Sets. |Sun Rises Sun Sets|Moon Sete. #º 2. 3 - --- |T.T. --- - - - - - - | gºg: | * * - | H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H. M. H. M. || 355 # 8 274 1 F || Fulton's First Trip, 1807. ..., || 5 57 5 42 8 30 5 57 5 43 || 8 34 : 3. . © 5 275 2 S First Railroad in the U.S., 1833 || 5 58 540 || 9 14 558 5 41 || 9 19 || g : : © 3. 27 8 S Samuel Adams died, 1803 ..... || 6 0 || 5 39 || 10 2 5 59 || 5 39 || 10 7 . . . . * @ 277 4 M Battle of Germantown, 1777.... 6 1 5 37 10 53 6 0 || 5 38 || 10 57 - - - 278 5 T || Battle of Thames, 1813......... | 6 2 5 35 | 11 46 6 1 || 5 36 || 11 50 . I -, 279 6 W || Jenny Lind born, 1821. ... . . . . 6 3 || 5 33 morn. 6 2 || 5 34 morn. || to tº tº § & 280 7 | T || Edgar A. Poe died, 1849. ....... 6 4 || 5 32 || 0 41 || 6 3 || 5 33 || 0 45 || S3&#. Q 281 8 F Henry Fielding died, 1754 ..... 6 5 || 5 30 || 1 37 6 4 || 5 31 || 1 40 - - - - ; 3. 282 9 S || Chicago. Fire, 1871: . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 || 5 28 || 2 34 6 5 5 30 || 2 36 §§§g 3. $ 983 10 S || Battle of Leipsic, 1813,.... . . . . . 6 8 || 5 27 | 3 31 6 6 || 5 28 || 3 33 iſ F. FF". É tº 284 11 M Bahama discovered, 1492....... 6 9 || 5 25 || 4 29 6 7 || 5 20 || 4 20 E E 99 3 * ... # | | || Robert E. Lee died.'1870........ § 1 || 3: rises. || || $ #3; rises. || FF ** | 3: 3 * 286 || 13 | W || Canova died. 1822. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 11 || 5 22 || 6 0 6 9 || 5 23 6 2 T gº .3 as 14 T iſ William Penn born, 1644. ...... 6 12 || 5 20 || 6 32 6 10 || 5 22 || 6 35 −3 * 288 || 15 F || Battle of Jena, 1806. ........... || 6 13 5 19 || 7 9 || 6 12 || 5 20 || 7 11 is... 3 # 289 || 16 S || Kosciusko died, 1817. .......... 6 14 || 5 17 || 7 47 6 13 || 5 19 || 7 52 §§ šš. ă © tº 250 | 17 | S || Burgoyne surren dered, 1777.... 6 16 || 5 15 8 33 6 14 || 5 17 | 8 38 | B: © § 291 18 Ví || Lord Palmerston died, 1865..... § iſ 5 iſ à 35 || 3 is ió | | 3 ||..., | # 3 * ...; 13 || || || Battle of Cedar Creek, 1853.... i. 6 18 513 1ö 33 || 6 16 || 5 iſ 1ö 35 || ####| | # * º 293 2 W || Battle of White Plains, 1776... 6 19 || 5 11 || 11 27 6 17 | 5 13 || 11 31 o, a E 3. 3. 294 21 T Battle of Trafalgar, 1805. ..... 6 20 5 9 morn. 6 18 || 5 11 morn. Egg - P. © * 205 22 F Nana Sahib captured, 1874..... 6 22 || 5 8 || 0 85 6 19 || 5 10 || 0 88 Ž 6 $ 3.5 || 3 || 5 || T. Gautier died, 1872, ........... 6 23 5 6 || 1 45 || 6 20 || 5 | 8 || 1 48 ||—Hirº º 297 24 S || Daniel Webster, died, 1852 ..... 6 24 || 5 5 || 2 58 6 22 || 5 7 || 2 59 K- Sº º * 393 || 25 || M || Battle of Balaklava, 1854....... #: || 3 || 4 || || 3 || || 4 || ||####| || 3: § 3.j || 36 | f | Tr. Fontainbleau, 1807.......... 6 26 5 2 5 23 || 6 24 5 4 || 5 22 || **** Q § 300 || 27 | W || Cuba discovered, 1492. . . . . . . …: ##| || || || ##|##| || ||ssgg | H : 301 28 T Harvard College founded, 1636 6 29 || 4 59 || 6 20 6 26 || 5 2 || 6 24 FFFF # * 3, 302 || 29 F || John Leach died, 1864... . . . . . . . 630 || 4 58 || 7 || 4 § 3. . . . . . . .'; E B g g 5 s & 803 || 30 S || Gov. Andrew died, 1867........ 6 31 || 4 56 || 7 51 § 3. 459 || || 3 || * * * * ; © $ 304 || 31 | S || Gen. Hooker died, 1879......... | 6 33 4 55 | 842 || 6 29 || 4 58 || 8 47 || | * * |- in or - or- Mixed-– “You mean dear James, I think,” he interrupted Getting Things Mixed. Her head was phowed Smiling fondly at her mistake. » pUed, : on his breast, and looking up in a shy Way She said: “Why yes, to be sure. How stupid I am. I was $ ©996&ºtºč0&0&0&0&GeGeeeeeeeeeeeeee O THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. 22 gº & ſº zy & a º * L- gº º * 2 ºr º- C * - (20MWST/PAT/0//. wards sent for four more bottles, and I am pleased to º: that * has º SO rº, he . #: Q \ O | able to work every day since. I send an order Ior A very prevailing complaint, and one that | jejojºs. causes a vast deal of suffering. The cause Very truly you; a rise is a torpid liver. The Liver is the largest gland in the body, secreting bile, the mat- ural physic, and when this gland becomes torpid and inactive, the bowels become sluggish and constipated. The effects of constipation upon the system are serious; when the collected faecal matter collects in an unnatural pressure upon the blood ves- sels of the parts, causing that painful mal- ady known as piles, but as a rule, when this matter is removed, the piles disappear. This collection of faecal matter, however, causes many other serious troubles. This foul matter becomes reabsorbed into the system, poisoning the blood, and when the poison reaches the brain, there is conges- tion, which may vary from simple head- ache to thc most violent brain disease. The impure blood, while circulating through the lungs, causes the breathing to be la- bored, without affording relief as usual, and the breath becomes disagreeable, leav- ing a nasty taste in the mouth. Too close attention cannot be paid to the regularity of the evacuations from the bowels. Sha- ker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup, will be found especially adapted in such cases, for it gives the most satisfactory results. A Swpposed Case of Consumption Proves to be Dyspepsia—Cured by the Shaker. Eac- tract of Iłoots. º Mossville, Huntingdom Co., Pa., April 18, 1885. Dr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:-I have been selling the Shaker Extract of Roots for three years, and I would rather be with- Out coffee and Sugar than to be without tho Extract. Mrs. C. Wilson, an old lady of this place, who had been troubled for years or nearly all her life, with the Sick Headache, was entirely cured by its use. Mr. Dison Parsons (a farmer), came into my store about three years since, and told me that he would have to give up work, as he was getting bad with | food for eight years. . Three General Store. The People are Finding Out. Sub Rosa, Franklin Co., Ark., Jan. 20, 1885. Mr. A. J. WHITE. w Dear Sir:-W. M. Harder says the Shaker Extract of ROOts done him more §: than any medicine he ever took. Mrs. Izora had Dyspepsia and spit up her Ottles of ract of Roots, entirely cured her. The people are finding the lower part of the bowels, it produces | ****** J. M., SIMPSON Agent at Sub Rosa. Graveſ, Stone, and 0 ther Urinary IJifficulties. When the body is in a healthy state, the various salts of the body are carried off by . . the water passages; but when there is a weakness in the urinary organs these par- ticles do not pass off, but lodge in the blad- | der, kidneys and urethra, and keep growing in size by continued fresh adhesions until they sometimes form substances varying in size from that of a bean or pea to that of an egg. Persons with gravel frequently pass some portions of it in their urine, but the main part of the sandy substance remains, and gives rise to inflammation, pain, heat and intense suffering in making water. The accumulation of sand covers up the water passage, and the urine cannot find an out- let, and the most intense misery follows. When the bladder is full, it must be emp- tied; but frequently the gravelly substance so clogs up the mouth of the water passage that an instrument has to be used to push back the gravel and let the water off. Language fails to describe the agonies of persons afflicted with stone and gravel. Pain in the small of the back, hips and thighs; heat and inflammation; desire to Consumption, and the doctors could not help or cure make water, but cannot do so; and burn- him. I told him that it might not be Consumption, and gave him one of your almanacs to read, and he #. * it was not Sºpº but D §. ing, smarting, indescribable agonies which Om the description as read. e came back in a O Mºhº, and ſoºmedºnes, wºul...ºy | Sometimes the particles of gravel are so benefit, but would spend 60 cents more for a bottle C © §: . try it. He did so, and after | Sharp and cutting that they tear the sides Continued on 24. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ºbssº'sseeeeeeeeeee No sick person can afford to miss reading page 27, º *. | | p ***********ēē9999999eºesºpºtººººweeeeeeyeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseegg - - - - - -- - --- - - --- - --- --~~ - - -- --- - ------- - --- -- - "-- - - - ---------- - - - -- - JAMES GORDON BENNETT. º =\ JAllMES GORDON BENNETT. At the death of his father, who was the proprietor and founder of the New York Herald, this gentleman inher- ited this valuable property, and has since obtained con- trol of the entire Bennett estate. This estate includes the Herald building, on the corner of Broadway and Ann Street, the Bennett building on the corner of Nassau and Fulton Streets, the homestead at Fort Washington, and other property. He has a great fondness for yachting, polo, horse racing, and fox hunting. Notwithstanding this, however, he has always retained an active and direct management of his business. He resides almost wholl abroad, but is constantly in close communication wit the Herald by cable. He is one of the owners of the re- cently-laid Bennett-Mackay cable, of which he makes free and continual use in transmitting news to his paper. Mr. Bennett has never married. He is now between thirty-five and forty years of age, and receives an income of $1,000 a day from the Herald alone. Not long since a Syndicate is reported to have offered $2,000,000 for the Herald, which Mr. Bennett refused, What a JDruggist Says. \ Pittsfield, Ill., March 3, 1885. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., N.Y. Dear Sir:-The Shaker Extract of Roots gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have in stock. I pre- Scribe a considerable over the counter, as the physicians 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. 11th MONTH. - --- NOVEMBER, 1886. so D A. Y S. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - incoln elected, 1860 1. iii.5........ Isle, 1750 died, 1859 ortlan Nor Mich, onn, S , l'enn, - Fº #. 1:...'N. º šk. ū. sº #53; 5 Oregon. &c, Cal, &c, 3. E Fá § Sun Rises 'Sun Sets'Moon Sets.llSun Rise"|Sun sets Moon Sets. ### a - - - | O H. M. H. M. H. M. || H. M. H. M. H. M. || ### # § 6 34 || 4 54 || 9 85 6 80 || 4 57 ; |### b 6 35 || 4 52 | 10 31 6 31 || 4 56 || 10 35 #: F | }. 6 36 || 4 51 | 11 27 6 33 || 4 55 | 11 31 || " : " : - 6 38 || 4 50 morn. 6 34 || 4 54 || Imorn. -- 6 39 || 4 49 || 0 24 6 35 || 4 52 || 0 27 § 3. Eco § 6 40 || 4 48 || 1 21 || 6 37 || 4 51 || 1 23 || 5.5.5.5 R. ; : | | | | | | }; ; ; , ; }; ; 6 43 || 4 45 1 4 rvo ºr Nº ºn § 3 ; ; ; ; i ij || || 3 || 4 || || 4 || || FFFF 6 45 || 4 43 || 5 16 6 41 || 4 47 || 5 15 9 g g g | E 6 46 || 4 42 rises. || 6 43 || 4 46 | rises. *— º: 6 47 || 4 41 5 45 6 44 || 4 45 5 49 - 6 49 || 4 40 || 6 29 6 45 || 4 44 || 6 34 to 6 50 || 4 39 || 7 20 6 46 || 4 43 || 7 25 §::: 6 51 || 4 38 || 8 17 6 47 || 4 42 || 8 22 3.35.3% j 6 53 || 4 37 9 19 6 49 || 4 42 || 9 24 - - - - §§ 4.3% 1635 || 5 50 || 4 ſi | 1536 || L.A.E | # 6 55 || 4 36 || 11 34 6 51 || 4 40 | 11 37 F = F = | 3: 6 56 || 4 35 morn. || 6 52 || 489 morn. || c q c E 5 6 58 || 4 34 || 0 44 || 6 53 || 4 39 || 0 46 • * ~ * : 6 59 || 4 34 || 1 54 6 54 || 4 38 || 1 55 - 7 0 || 4 33 || 3 4 6 56 || 4 37 || 3 4 K- 7 1 || 4 32 4 14 6 57 || 4 37 || 4 13 ??:: Q-> | 3 ||33 || 5 || || || || 3 || 5 33 || ####| || 7 4 || 4 31 | Sets. 6 59 436 sets. || TTT 7 6 || 4 30 6 29 7 1 || 4 35 6 34 FFF = | 3 7 7 || 4 30 || 7 2: 7 2 || 4 34 || 7 27 9 @ 9 E 5 7 8 || 4 29 || 8 18 7 3 || 4 34 || 8 22 . . . > 7 9 || 4 29 9 14 || 7 4 || 4 34 || 9 18 || 2 : º º |Q Q f Day Yr Day Mo Day WK Chronological Events. Q Q - Q * 305 1 M Earthquake Lisbon, 1755 $ 306 3 | T || Erie Canal began, 1825 • 307 3 W || St. Johns Captured, 1775 * 308 4 T || Gunp. Plot discovered, 1605.... : 809 5 F Guyº: *; Day © 3 6 Abraham © #! 7 š Battle of Tippecanoe, 1814. ... § 313 8 Ní || Milton died, © 813 9 T Great Fire in Boston, 1872 * 314 10 W || Centennial Exhibition end., 1876 : 315 11 T Luther born, - O 316 12 F Panic in England, 1857 * 317 13 S || Montreal captureſ B 313 14 s || Herschel born; 17 O 319 15 Wi || Fort Mifflin taken, 1777 2 320 | 16 T || D'Alembert born, 1717 3 #1 | 17 | W ||Boston Riot, 1.4% : 322 | 18 T § º i. uated, 1776 323 19 F al"T16 Orn, R 334 20 | S || Battle of Belle R 825 21 S 9 gº. used, 1847 2 a Salle DOrn, : ; ; # Battle of Chattanooga, 1863.... D 328 24 W || Zach. Taylor, born, 1784 | 3:0 25 T || Madame Grisi, died, 1860 330 26 E" || Dr. Watts died, 1748 D 331 27 S First Steam Press, 1814 |; 332 28 S || Washington, Irving is 333 29 iſ || Horace Greeley died, 1872 º 334 30 T Battle of Narva, 1700. . . . . . . . . . . D |: , “I like the mild air, said Deaçon Gilpin, as he sat down on "Squire McGill's Pººh floor the other morn- P ing for a friendly chat. - º thing seem. Do you know of anything fresher than S- HOW fresh it makes every- the gentle Zephyr 7 ° “No, I don't know as I does,” replied the 'Squire, “unless it is that 'ere paint you're sitting on. "Taint been on the floor over two hours.” ńeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeººººººººººººººººº shaker Fasº Pills anro Geatives* and Bewatipaties. . º6000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtºº Oº(C&QG3 Gºº OO6(OQ(XC4049096960(S^{}{\OO{}{9}{}{ X X X X X ºv. N. Y. S. i. $4 TEIE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. of the urinary passages, and then blood will come in quantities from the urinary Sometimes the bladder and kid- passages. neys are filled with slime and cannot per- form 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 Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, cleanses he kidneys and bladder and water passages from slime, gives strength to the organs requiring sufficient power of endurance o perform all the labors re- quired of them in carrying off the watery portions of the food, after all the nourish- ontained has entered into the of the purifying Shaker Extract of Roots, | or Seigel’s Syrup. ment it blood, and gone to repair the daily waste of the system. Jºſedliciºnes to have tº the JBºotzse. Warsaw, Benton Co., Mo., May 6, 1885. Dr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:-I wish to state now that I l elieve the Shaker Extract of Roots and Family Pills are the best medicines manufactured, because they sell on their merit. They are the best medicines that we ever had in our family. Our customers say the same, and no family should be without them. The last box is all sold. I send order for another. Very respectfully, etc. ery ” ºb. DAWSON, Q Gen'l Storekeeper. The Best Family Is it a Mystery Amy Longer ? Why it Sells. Warrenton, Farquier Co., Va., Oct. 28, 1884. DEAR SIR :—Your medicine has obtained a reputa- tion here that will never die. I have Sought out the most intricate and chronic cases given up by physicians, and have most of them cured and many on the rapid road to *#. Paralysis, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Kidney Disease and many diseases which females are sub- ect to, rapidly yield to the healing qualities of the haker Extract of Roots. I consider it the most wonderful medical discovery of the age. It has even restored the sight to an old man that was almost blind. I from whic crippled with it. . It is now a treat to see him walking about, with great joy on his countenance, thanking God for sen Yours very respectfully **śAR, HALLEY. To A. J. WHITE, New York. D/SEA. SES OF THE SAC/MW. g him such a great remedy. All diseases of the skin are blood Riseases, for when the blood is pure the skin must be free from all unhealthy eruptions, and, as : | to the meritorious §. Of | was a mass of blotches and irritation. I have tried medicines and doctors, and the bloodie caused by Indigestion, Pimples on the face or body, erysipelas, salt rheum, ulcers, Sores, boils, carbuncles, and every disease which shows itself upon the surface of the skin, are caused by bad blood. Scabs in the hair, Şore eyes, running from the ears, etc., are caused by vile humors in the blood, which can be speedily exterminated by the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup. {{||||g The skin of Old Mother Seigel was mar- | velously white and pure and smooth, and although sixty-five years of age, she told me she attributed the ivory-like and elastic whiteness of her skin to the occa- sional use of the Syrup. The coarsest skin can be made soft and beautiful by the use Rashes, festers, flesh worms, pimples, liver spots, blackheads, | and all unhealthy appearances of the skin must yield to this great cleanser and bright- ener of the skin; for if the blood be pure the skin will be pure. It is no Wonder Y Speak, Pyrmont, Carroll Co., Ind., May 12, 1885. DEAR SIR :—It is with great pleasure that | testify our medicine. I have suffered with Skin Disease, was told the trouble was in my blood and could hardly be eradicated. Six doses of your medicine improved me wonderfully, and one bottle entirely cured me. . It is, therefore, no wonder that I Speak in the highest terms of your medicine. Yours very * WAGONER: Freated for the Wrong Complaint. It is at all times hard to lose one whom we hold dear, but it is terribly so when we ye him the remedy for Rheumatism, have the consciousness that but for miş- he had suffered for 20 years, and was taken treatment the loved one might have been with us still. In some cases the fact that the sufferer is treated for the wrong | complaint is known in sufficient time to | admit of the patient being saved, and the following is a case in point: A little-more than two years ago a beau- tiful young lady in New York was given up to die of consumption. Her fond par- Continued on page 26.] Wa hºwe &helle&nds ºf gºal-lº ºtlaneºlalº ºf fliº gº elºr ºffee, cocooedºeseaeeeeeeeeeeee. ives, etc., and my body imples, causing severe . | }DDº. ). %96668&éð9696&é 2 - WE - - MOSES TAYLOR. ee88996eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee MOSES TALIZICOE. The business activity of the late Moses Taylor ". only with his life. No man in the commercial commu- nity was better known nor more highly esteemed. Mr. Taylor's career began in 1830, when he opened an office in Wall street near the East River. He put his first capi- tal into one of the original packet lines to Europe, and became rich very fast. He established the º ank in Wall Street, and was one of the pioneers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Hundreds of Mr. Taylor's friends and business associates recall the old gentle- man’s figure. His full, smooth face, was framed by Sil- very hair, and beamed with kindness and good-nature. Mr. Taylor's tact and energy in trade were equaled by his benevolence, and º, year he gave large amounts for charitable purposes. During the last years of his life he occupied a mansion on the lower part of Fifth ave- nue. His widow and son inherit his immense fortune. Shall Never be Withowt 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 excruciating suffering, he finally cured and sent me a bill for fifty dollars. . Three weeks ago I began to feel the same symptoms, when a friend recommended me to try the Shaker Extract of Roots. I did so, and within an hour after taking the first dose I felt relieved. I continued its use for about a month, and now ifeel as well as ſever did iſ beſieve it saved me from a severe, and, perhaps fatal illness, and shall never be Without it. Yours very truly, E. M. WATSON, Sup’t J. C. P. Co. # 12th MONTH. DECEMBER, 1886. I 31 DAYS. I I _-_ - | º 'ortlan Nor , Mich, onn, So NY, Penn, io, - | I ſ - - Po Wºº. i. Nº. h C Ill, si. #. §. sº." ź 5. g # | E: ! Dº Y. Du Molday wº Chronological Events, Oregon, &c, Cal, &c, ă ă =#| || 3 [. Sun Rises Sun Sets'Moon sets. Sun Rises Sun Setsl Moon sets. : Eo 24. '—l- - -- - —— - 3 & 2 × tº H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. || 3 #3 # H3 335 1 W John Brown hung, 1859. . . . . . . 7 10 || 4 29 || 10 12 7 5 || 4 34 || 10 15 : 3 : 3 ; | 836 2 T Battle of Austerlitz, 1805....... 7 11 || 423 11 9 7 6 || 4 83 || 11 11 2 : F | 3 337 3 | F || Illinois admitted, 1818. . . . . . . . . . 7 12 || 4 28 morn. || 7 |7 || 4 33 morn. : : : ºf 33S 4 S Richelieu died, 1642. . . . . . . . . . . 7 13 #; 0 6 7 8 || 4 33 || 0 8 33 5 | S || Mozart died, 1793. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 14 || 4 28 || 1 4 7 9 || 4 33 || 1 4 -Q. 340 6 || || || Max. Müller born, 1823 ....... 7 13 || 4:3 : 3 || 7 19 || 4:3 || 3 2 || 3::= < | } 341 7 | T || Marshal Ney shot, 1815........ 7 16 || 4 28 || 3 1 7 11 || 433 || 3 0 || ##55. F. # § W || Vatican Council, 1869... ....... | 13 || 4 || 4 3 || || 3 || 4:3 || 4 || || ". . ." E: ! 343 9 T || John Milton born, 1608. . . . . . . . || 7 18 || 4 28 5 5 £ 3 || 4:3 || || 3 || EEE? | # | 344 || 10 || F || Alex. Dumas, died, 1870. . . . . . . . . . . 19 || 4 28 6 8 † 14|433 6 5 || FFFF 3 345 | 11 S James II. fled, 1688. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 20 || 4 28 rises. 7 14 || 4:3 rises. || E E E E | # | 346 12 S || Edward Forrest died, 1872. :::: 7 21 || 4 28 6 7 . 1; 433 6 13 || * * * * ſ: 317 | 13 || M || Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862 || 721 || 4 28 || 7 9 7 16 || 4 33 || 7 14 - ! 348 || 14 | T || Washington died, 1799 . . . . . . . Z 33 || 4:3 8 16 7 17 || 4 34 || 8 20 e | $45 || 15 || W || Prof. Agassiz died, 1873........ 723 428 9 25 7 17 || 4 34 || 9 28 k-k- | 350 | 16 T || Boston Tea Party, 1773. . . . . . . . . 7 23 || 4 20 10 35 7 18 || 4 34 || 10-37 šā; ă 351 || 17 F || Beethoven born, 1770 . . . . . . . . . . 7 24 || 4:9 || 11 46 7 19 || 4 34 1147 || "T": "F" | 352 18 S American Slavery abol’d, 1865 725 || 4 29 morn. 7, 19 || 4 35 | morn. || ceece oc ; | 853 19 S || Henry II. crowned, 1154..….. 725 || 4 30 || 0 54 7, 20 435 || 0 54 || FF #5 | E 354 20 || M || South Carolina seceded, 1860. . . . 26 || 430 2 3 || 7 21 || 4 36 2 2 5 | 3: . . . . . .anni tº...is.’.... ." | ##|##| 3 || || | | |4;| 3 || ||####| || 356 22 || W || Plymouth settled, 1620: . . . . . . . . 7 27 || 4 31 || 4 17 722 || 4 36 || 4 15 - | 35 23 | T || Sir I. Newton born, 1642........ 7 27 432 5 21 722 || 4 37 || 5 17 || |- 358 24 F ||Thackeray died, 1863. . . . . . . . . . . 723 || 4 32 6 23 3 : ##| || 2 || 335- 5. ! :º) || 35 | $ || Christmas .....'................ ##| |4; i.e., || || 3 | ##| || 5 || ####| || 360 26 || S || Battle of Trenton, 1776... . . . . . . . 23 || 4:3 || @ 5 723 4 39 || 6 10 || F : *: ! 361 27 | M || Sir F. Drake died, 1595 ºz. ..... 732 || 4 34 || 7-3 || 7 24 440 || 7 6 || 3: His | 333 28 T Lord Macaulay died, 1859 ..... 729 || 4 35 || 7 59 7 24 || 4 40 || 8 3 #F#5 tº 363 29 || W || Gladstone born, 1809. . . . . . . . . . . 7 :9 || 4 || || 8 57 3, #| ##| || 9 || 5 g B E | 5 || 3: | 3 | T || Juan Prim died, 1879....... .... 33 || 4 || || 3:4 || || 34 443 || 9 56 || F * F = | }. - 365 31 F Battle of Quebec, 1775. . . . . . . 7 30 || 4 37 10 52 7 24 || 4 43 10 53 z | very likely to be true, bidden fruit it was near goºooooooooo 6669900-96 sº - *- *The tendeney to do Eve. wrong increases towards - -- ell-known clergyman. I think thisis night,” says a W for when Adam ate the for- There are somewhere near 8,000 different languages, and still the man who mashes his thumb with a mon: key-wrench finds his joy. them none too many to express oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºooºººeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeo seeeee Use the Shaker Soothing Plaster for pains in the back, chest and side. |- alº C =w º =- Ö0(900&Q 36 , ents took her to Paris as a last resort, hop- ing to find some skillful physician there capable of arresting the rapid strides of the supposed dreadful disease. In this their hopes were blighted, but fortunately away a description of a new method of treating Dyspepsia, which emanated from the Mount Lebanon Shakers of the State of New York. The thought struck the par- ents of this helpless young girl that perhaps their daughter was afflicted with Indiges– tion or Dyspepsia, and not consumption; and if so, there might be a chance for her recovery. " o Some of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup, made especially for the cure of Dyspepsia, was obtained and adminis- tered to the patient, and the result was marvelous. To-day their daughter lives in the enjoyment of good health. The fact was, the patient had been treated for the wrong complaint, and when she was treated for Dyspepsia (her real trouble), § all the alarming symptoms of consumption ; vanished. This is not an isolated case. The country is full of suffering thousands that are being treated for Liver Complaint, # Malaria, Kidney Disease, Lung Disorders, . etc., etc., when the fact is they are afflicted with Indigestion in some of its varie" : forms, and all of such sufferers would ob- 8 tain relief if they were properly treated for # Dyspepsia. IXoctoº's make a Mistakeſ Crofton, Christian Co., Ky., January 5, 1882. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren Št. ew York. 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- THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. in that distant foreign city they met with … * A- Yº-º-º-y U-ſº A-. wº-y ºr u º JHeart, JDisease. Eastport, Michi, Jan. 15, 1885. A. J. WHITEſ. Dear Sir :-One of my lady customers is using the Shaker Extract for Heart Disease, and am proud to say that she finds great relief and is improving rapidly. Yours, etc., L. R. ROGERS, General Merchant. tº This is a case of palpitation caused by In- digestion. & Hallock, Peoria Co., Ill., May 20, 1885. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:-Your Soothing Plasters sell better than any others. After the Hº: try them once, they come again and say: “Have you any more of those Shaker Plasters?” I have other kinds, but, after using the Shakers, they will try no others. Yours very truly, P. W. C. Y Pitchcory, Burke Co., N. C., May 4, 1884. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:-If it had not been for your Syrup and Pills I would have been a dead man to-day. WM. #Auxx. A Postscript to a Letter. Lodi Centre, N. Y., Feb. 18, 1885, P. S.—I believe, and am sided in my belief with many people here, that there is no blood medicine in the world to be compared with the Shaker Extract of Roots. It seems to give instant relief;... One man said he would be in his grave long ago without it. I have the medicine always on hand for family use. C. F. BASSETTE. Icard, Burke Co., N. C., April 22, 1885. Mr. A. J. WHITE. º Dear Sir:-Your Shaker Extract is the best med- icine I have ever used. Several physicians were called in the case of my sickness, but none of them gave me Such relief as a bottle of §§ phenomenul remedy. SA A. OGLE, Six Mile, Bibb Co., Ala., Dec. 22, 1884. DEAR STR :—The Shaker Extract of Roots is worth of a prominent place in every family in the world. have used vour et and Pills, and have received great benefit from its use. J. K. P. FRITH, ºf The Best Blood Purifier. º[] | ! ſ|| ge :º| Warrenton, Farquier Co., Pa., October 28, 1884. Mr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:--I would have ordered sooner but have 2. been sick. I was built * again by the *ś of 3. Shaker Extract of Roots (Seigel’s Syrup). It has ac- quired a reputation here that will never die. I have ºl ment 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 2 take your Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, 5 and after having used two and a-half 60 cent bottles, ! she was restored to perfect health, and said she felt . d O sought the most difficult cases, given up by the 2. * better than she had for five years. My daughter is - :^**** ::\,, ... 2 now living and enjoying goodſ health, but had it not doctors, and cured many, while others are ºpäy 1D1- ©! #.; º, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sick been for your medicine she would have been now eadache, Kidne º { isease, and many diseases which 3, 3 dead. Yours, etc., REV. M. .#9 ºn | females are subject to all yield to this aii healing 3. 2. lº,jºins this can writo to Sarah F. Wal- : I consider it the #. . 19. that 3, ; T N.B.:ffyou think this worth printing, please do ever been discovered, spectfully yours, Q) sº if not give it to the waste basket." AMANDA. B. HALLEY. 3. d Ju ] Q - neeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee: -- What the Shakera pºſt their ºsº ºn ls bars and ſººne, £ MO $ossesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee y The Pain King cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Grampa. º . . . . . . \, \, \, . OQ(\{\{\ THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. 27 UNIMPEACHABLE TESTIMONY, Readers of our last year's Almanac will remember a letter signed by Mr. W. H. Hall, of New York, giving a brief statement of his experience with the “Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seige/’s Syrup,” and strongly, even enthusias- tically, commending it. Mr. Hall is a gentleman of high character and has been in the employ of the Adams Express Company for eighteen years. He is now Assistant Foreman of the Delivery Department, is on duty every day giving that bright, alert attention to his work characteristic of a man in good spirits and in : sound health. His short letter, previously published, attracted so much attention : and elicited so many inquiries for further information, that, at our suggestion, he 3 furnished a somewhat more elaborate account of his case, as follows: No sick Person should Fail to Read this Letter. 0ffice Adams Express Co., 59 B’dway, NEW YORK, July 30, 1885. Mr. A. J. WHITE. Dear Sir:-I am glad to find that my former letter as to the effects of your medi- cine in my case has resulted in good to others; for it was for that purpose I wrote it, and not with any business end in view. My first symptoms were those of Kidney Complaint, painful urination and great pain and weakness in the lower part of my back. I became alarmed as these signs grew worse, and visions of serious, and possibly fatal, disease in that important Organ rose to my mind. Presently the symptoms ex- tended and became still more threatening. There were pains in my limbs and a bad taste continually in my mouth. I lost rel- ish for food, and was even disgusted at the very thought of eating. I suffered great mental and bodily depression, and feared that I should be obliged to givo up work and enter my name on he GöYonic sick list. Of course I did not neglect medical treat- | ment. As good physicians , " could ob- tain prescribed for me, and I carefully fol- lowed their instructions and took their medicine, but without benefit so far as I could see. At one time I believed myself to be all broken-up with malaria, but none of the remedies recommended for that vague complaint had the slightest effect on me. I was miserable enough and knew not where to turn for any real and radical help. | my case, on your bottle of the Shaker. Eact ract, and before I had taken one-half of it I felt the prom- | to diet. Finally, on arriving home one night—r 3 reside at No. 241 York street, Jersey City— . I found a copy which had been left there during the da by one of your distributors. I began read- ; ing it without any hope whatever, but with 4 increasing interest, until I came to the article, entitled ** What is this Disease ºf that is Coming woon. Us?” That article : described my symptoms and feelings more : y than I could do it myself : if I should write fifty pages in the attempt. § My trouble was, indeed, “like a thief in : the night,” for it had been stealing upon : me unawares, probably for years. There : was the same complication and mystery ºf about it that had perplexed the physicians : accurately andf ield to their treatment. y this evident insight into art I sent at Once for a and refused to Encouraged ised and welcome relief. But I want to make the important point that I followed the directions closely, and was cautious as Many persons, I fear, fail to find a cure as quickly as they otherwise might through carelessness in these respects. If any one of all the countless thous- ands who suffer as I did will use the Shaker. Eact ract wisely and as di- 2"ected, I will warrant them, a Cu/re. In a few weeks I felt like my former self. I enjoyed my food and digested it. The overworked and enfeebled kidneys recover- ed tone, strength and naturalness of action. The tormenting pains left my body and limbs, and the foul taste left my mouth. I | became like a delicate and complicated ma- * - UC: ſº Of the Shake?' Alma mac i * r f A sort of sticky 5 times a faint, all-gone sensation at the Mystrºy EXPLAINED. chine that has been put in thorough running order, and have continued so to this day. I should not omit to say that millions of people need some medicine simply to act upon the bowels. To them. I commend the Shaker Eactract in the strongest possible terms. It is the gentlest, pleasantest, safest and surest purgative in this world. The most delicate women and children may take it, whom a drastic purge would half eration for the weak and feeble. In a word, I know the Shalcer. Eact ract of Roots to be a nothing else has ever reached, and you are fluence to increase the number. Since the living in remote and obscure parts of the country ing direction and encouragement. One More Point and I am, Dome. kill. It produces no pain—a vital consid- | great and successful medicine, destined to benefit people whom more than welcome to my name and in- publication of my former letter I have had many letters from sufferers, some of them I have invariably answered giv- I have all the more confidence in your 3 Following is the Article referred to by Mr. Hall, and which we herewith republish. . What is this Disease Coming Upon Us? medicine because it is prepared by that un- selfish and honorable class of people—the Shakers. I may modestly claim to be a re- ligious man myself, and I admiretheshakers for their religious zeal, consistency, indus- try and unimpeachable business character. I am sure what they make and commendis good, and my experience verifies it. Trusting that what I herein say may be the means of showing many how to get rid of pain and sickness, I beg to remain, .* A-º. ºr 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. slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feel- ing like a heavy load on the stomach; some- (J it. of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet be- come cold and feel clammy. After a while a | months it is attended with a ored expectoration. The patient feels tired | others for cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few greenish-col- all the while, and sleep does not seem to af- fordany rest. After a time he becomes ner- vous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant ; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high-colored, depositing | York, and by all Druggists. a sediment after standing, quently a spitting up of the food, some- times 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 | population has this disease in some of its i varied forms. medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. It has been found that Some have treated it for a Liver Complaint, some for Dyspepsia, idney Disease, etc., etc., but none of the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success. It is found, however, that the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup, will effect a erfect cure in every case. Care should e taken to Secure the genuine article—sold by A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren Street, New No other Pills onerate 80 gently—yet thoroughly—as the Shaker Family Pills. ) (9690ſº ſ |{|ſſº||º DO CCºK.YN: There is fre- # © | . ef - É -E- º --- E= - *T*E==== ==== W - N - Ž - -- _ - - - - | A-" * , º - - º *. - - | - - - "… º, SS // - - - 'ºff-Yºsºz’ ”A ſ Rºſsº-T - -i. -- - iſ ºn tº -. - * - ſº - --AME aſ ESS To - OTAi- 25& G-Fºr - - - - ** An Instant Cure -FOR- SPRAHNS, LAMENESS, BURNS, SCALDS, BRUISES, SORENESS, OLD SORES, WOUNDS, ETC. --ALSO FOR- TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, Price 50 Cents. An Absolute Monarch of Distress & Suffering, GIVING INSTANT RELIEFe . Sold by A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., N.Y. COLIC, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BACK, ETC. THE RING OF ALL GREAT PAIN DESTRoxERs1 MIADE BY THE SHAKERS, OF MIT. LEBANON, N. Y. DLARRHOEA AND BOWEL COMPLAINT.-This distressing complaint will be cured by a few doses of PAIN KING. It is perfectly safe. FOR WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, LAMENESS AND SORENESS.–Use the PAIN KING, by every hour till cured. and bathing the throat externally. cotton flannel to prevent evaporation. bathing the parts freely and covering with a cloth to FOR DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY.—USe the revent evaporation. AIN KING, by taking ten to twenty drops internally FOR TOOTHACHE.-Use the PAIN KING, holding half a jº. in the mouth. FOR DIPHTHERIA AND SORE THROAT.—USe the AIN KING, by gargling the throat internally FOR PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BACK.—Use the PAIN KING, by laying on a wet cloth covered with Cures Cramps in the Bowels in Ten Minutes. * * * * The PAIN KING is doing well. It hits pain right on the head, I have cured cases of cramp in the bowels in ten minutes. FLETCHER ARMSTRONG. “A Great Blessing to Those Suffering from Pain.” * * * * Now—as to the PAIN KING—send twice as much as #. did before, for 1t is a great blessing to sufferers from pain. It gives relief in every case. It has cured several difficult cases. For cramps it operates like magic. E. C. WALES. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren Street, New York. -- this time, for 1 can sell it. “Splendid Satisfaction.” Dear Sir:-The PAIN KING sells fast and cures every time. Every bottle I have sold has given splendid satisfaction. All agree that it is, as you º: “The King of all the “Pain Destroyers.’” Send a large lot H. A. JACKSON. ** It Beats them A11.” * * * * 1 have tried all the “pain killers,” and the PAIN DESTROYER beats them all. It not only Send double the quantity Yours truly JABīz wooD. Cox, CHIPPEwA Co., N.Y. as soon as possible. gives relief, but it cures. SIR:—Pléase send me 12 bottles of your PAIN KING, as it gives good satisfaction fºr summer complaint. JOHN J. COX, P. M. º O O © © © º O © © © O © O © © co º Q Q Q © Q g Q © Q © Q : : Q ; SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, ; Q & º Qs º G º Q © Q Q s © Q © © : © © Gº Q © © © © © Q © Gº © © Q © © © © Q © © © © © Q Q © © 3. Respectfully yours, 3 €. essesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeºossessssssssssssssssssssssssssss Use Shaker Extract of Roots for Dyspepsia, - º gasessessessessessesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss-ºve-------~~~~~ 3 : 80 THE MYSTERY FXPLAINED, --- 7 HE SHAME?& Have had ºn bxperie ence of fifty years in growing and prepar- ing Roots, Barks and Herbs, - Everything ºngºlò （by the Shakers #2 good beyond a dioubt. Their character stands very high. Everything $#&# ºne Shakers make Selis readily, and always gives Satisfaction. | When the Shakers : : "T put their name on an | * article you can rely upon it. | º - | | | | G- | --------- | 2 2 - N *\ - US - --~~ - **- º 2 - - N ~\\ - - ALONZO HOLLISTER, THE FAMoUs SHAKER CHEMIST, CONCENTRATING THE SHARER EXTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL's SYRUP, IN WACUUM PAN, MOUNT LEBANON, N. Y. - - _ JKidney and #. ºº: 107°UO70, 21. Dec. 14. i *;º *:::::: 2 **wave? 4, 1884. ear Sir:-I had been suffering for the last 20 years with kidney and liver complaint, brought on § ex- §. in the army during the war. I was told your haker Extract of ivoots would do me good, so I went and got a 60 cent hottle and took it according to direc- tions. I have since used about $4 worth, and it is worth a thousand to me. I am a new man. Yours gratefully, WM. SIGERSON. He Named Them Quickly.—“So you have got twins at your house?” said Mrs. Bezumbe to little Johnny Samuelson. “Yes, mam, two of ‘em.” “What are you going to call them?” “Thunder and Lightning.” “Why, those are strange names to call children.” “Well, that's what pa called 'em as soon as he heard they were in the house.” Bad Cough. Gibsonville, N. C. Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., N. Y. 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. RUMBLEY. A man in Wisconsin was reported in a newspaper as being “murdered” instead of “married.” hen he called at the office to have the blunder corrected the editor said he thought the error was a very tri- fling one; that there Wasn't rºuch difference anyway, but he would make a correction if he thought it was necessary. It is supposed the editor has been mar- ried at least two years. - - esseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee What the Shakers make can be depended upon, Q s: - - JPaigas $27, the Head. Pine Creek, Ill., February 11, 1883, Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren Št. New York, Dear Sir:-For 3 years. I have been afflicted with pains in my head, and nothing that I took did me any ood until I took the Extract of Roots, or Curative Syrup, which cured me in a few weeks, and I can truly recommend it to the afflicted. Respectfully yours, ABRAHAM MEYERS. - A Mighty Silent Partner.—A tall woman with a red face and confident manner walked into an up- town bank a few days ago and presented a check, “No good, madam,” said the teller briefly, “the check is not endorsed.” “Never mind that,” said the applicant for cash, "its all right; he’s my husband.” “It makes no difference. We must have his own signature, even if he is your husband.” “Well, you give me a pen and I’ll sign his name. I just want you to know, young man, that he's a mighty silent partner in our combination and I'm the boSS!" - Dyspepsia. Ervington, Va., January 18, 1885. Gentlemen —I have used two bottles of shaker Extract of Roots as prescribed, and have received greater benefit from its use than anything I have ever tried. I gladly recommend it to any one suffering with dyspepsia. Yours truly, A. H. FOX, Agent and P. M. - | QQQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOºººº. ----- - G º i Gº Q º Q) (D GD GD Gº º QB Gh GD º Gº © Gº) G G GD Gº Q Q G GE) Gº G D QE Qı Q Qº Q GD Q. Qº Q Gº Gº Gº Gºt Gº Q GE Gº GE Gºd G Qº G Qº GD QB # G G) G G © Q QE) Q : Qº C G G G Qº Q Q Q G GD Gº GE Qº Q Qº) Qº Qº Q Qº Ø Q QB QD G Q Q Q) QB Q Q) G QD ; Q Q # ©eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeºº THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. SHARERESS PASTING TELE LABELS ON BOTTLES CONTAINING THE SHARER EXTRACT OF Roots, OR SEIGEL's SYRUP. - - º -- - --- - - | - --- - - - - º - - | - T - - T - -- - - - º - T - - - - - - - - - | |- * - º - - - - - LET US REASON TOGETHER. Many have wondered—and still the won- der grew—how a remedy which was con- fessedly a cure for but one single disease should attain to such enormous sales as the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup,has done; but when it is bornein mind that to Dyspepsia we owe almost all the ills which afflict us, it will be seen that a medi- cine which can cure that Main-spring of Dis- ease must reach the cases of innumerable multitudes. Such is, indeed, the simple fact. Physicians are apt to give a variety of names to diseases which all come under the one Rheumatism for Seven Years. Fairport, Va., Jam. 15, 1885. To Mr. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. Dear Sir: — Having been afflicted with rheu- matism for seven years, and attimes confined to my bed, and after hav- ing many kinds of med- icine, and been attend- ed by different doctors without success, I was persuaded to try the Curative Syrup, and after using three bot- tles I was entirely cur- ed. Hoping you success in your great enter. prise, I am, yours truly, TEIOS. H. TAYLOR. Fººtº- º }ºº *INA \ ~ category of Dyspeptic complaints—such as Malaria, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease and the like, all of which are simply due to obstructions of the system of waste and re- pair, to which we owe our very existence. It is far too common for our medical men to devote their attention and treatment to mere symptoms, when they should instead of this strike at the root of the evil, and thus eradicate symptoms and disease together. It is also a common error of doctors to make a faulty diagnosis of a case, and proceed de- liberately to treat the patient for a disease which he is not suffering from. Far too many cases of so-called Consumption are nothing more nor less than bad cases of Dyspepsia, the symptoms of which are of the most painful character, but which read- ily yield to the soothing and healing influ- ence of the Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooooooeeeeeeeeeeee The Shakers could not be induced to prostitute their 3994 name. -- 6 000000 0000&0&0&0&0&0&0&009.99999999999&Gø64996 Geº 64966.9699669699.9996699&66006060&º J essessessessesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessessessessessesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeººse; 32 - - > - 2- --- # --- R-> º 2. - % "----- J. |- A º º N º V - ſ - §§ - - ſº o-> º --~~~- - mºrrºr: %t & %| === Jº- - -- º - - - Bºš - - | º - - - | - - | | FºxTRACT OF ROOTS, OR SEIGEL's SYRUP. THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED. # Nº. - - \ from businesse 3. -\---3 *}} means of your Extract, who § {|||s|would hardly find relief other- | § W. N swise. Would like an agency. | W! | || s|Please send circulars, and A. M | |s|terms to agents. Address, sHaKºnnages SEALING THE BOTTLES CONTAINING THE SHAKER HDF, S. Humphrey, - What an old Physician Says. Burlington, Vt., February 10, 1880. Mr. A. J. White: | | I have used the shaker Extract of ROOtS in my Own case—Dyspepsia and Urin- ary Disease—found relief. I think the formula a good one. I have practiced medicine for nearly fifty years. Am a graduate of the Medical Department of the University Of Vermont, but have retired F think I could help. Some people by BURLINGTON, VT., Box 117. --- - _ - : - # What mean these strong and impressive # letters? Why do people write such stories to men who are comparative strangers? 3 They have no interest in the welfare of our : business. They are not to gain anything by sending us such flattering testimonials, 3 Then why do they write them? The fact is, $ they know the Shakers to be worthy of the 3 confidence of the community. They find # that we are engaged in a mission for the ºf relief of the human race from pain and # suffering. They also have a friendly feel- 3. 3. Q © i i 3 8 ing for their kind. They themselves have obtained relief by the use of these reme- dies, and they wish others who may be sufferers to gain the same health and happiness they now enjoy. These people who have voluntarily sent us these letters of commendation extolling the healing #. of the Shaker remedies, have one so from a sense of duty to suffering humanity, pointing out to them a way of escape from pain and disease. - They have ©eeweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee What Does All This Mean 7 º done this, too, as an expression of their appreciation of that honest and upright community which has withstood the jeers of the world’s people for more than one hundred years, working against almost every adversity (with the blessing of God) until triumph has crowned their efforts; for at this time statements made and products manufactured by the Shakers have the con- fidence of the people from one end of the world to the other. As is instanced by the fact that these Shaker medicines are held in high esteem in every land on the face of the earth. In every country of Europe they have become a household treasure. In Africa, Asia, South America, Mexico and the islands of the sea, Seigel's Syrup, made by the Shakers, is as standard as gold. In England alone more than twenty millions of bottles have been sold. Now, what does all this mean? It means that the remedy : has merit. That it does good to our race afflicted with disease. - - We such pleasant physio in the world as the Shaker Family Pillº, º : & 2-Yº'. . . . º N. ‘. . N. - ſº . . . . . r - . e • • * ******************************seeeeee-eeeeeeeeese---------------------------, | SHAKER HIFACT OF ADDIS. shaker Family pills. jº OR fifty years the Shakers have been . E. studying roots, barks, herbs and plants, and learning how to extract the most available essences for the cure of dis- ease. The result is that they know how to make the very best preparations in the world. The triumphs of “SHAKER EXTRACT gº are not only handy to have CA ( )? in the house, but they operate so gently and surely, yet without straining or distressing the bowels, that no family can afford to be without them. They break up colds and fevers, and do away with bilious disorders. People who use them Once accept them as the best Cathartic Pill in the world. | Thatloathsome Disease CATHRH, . OF ROOTS ’’ are on record for the benefit of suffering humanity. Be wise, and use this unfailing remedy. THE BEST blood Puhirº. º .*. A v_º- a-_-_º- CURED AT LAST. GRAND DETOUR, IL.L., March 27, 1884. MR. A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. DEAR SIR:—After suffering everythin loathsome disease, catarrh, I commenced "WARRENTON, FARQUIER Co., WA., } e - October 28th, 1884. MR. A. J. WHITE, DEAR SIR:—I would have ordered sooner but have been sick. I was built up again by the agency of Shaker Extract of Roots (Seigel's Syrup). It has ac- quired a reputation here that will never die. I have sought the most difficult cases, given up by the doctors, and cured many, while others are rapidly im- #. Paralysis, eumatism, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Kidney Disease, and many diseases which females are subject to, aft yield to this all healing extract. I consider it the best blood purifier that has ever been discovered. Respectfully yours, NDA. R. HALLEY. from the ing your Extract of Roots, and am now completely cured and §. lºcommen,it to all suffering § the above com- plainD. Ours very respect §§A PALMER. Sick. He adache. * SouTH Pown ELL, VT., May 20, 18S4. MR. A. J. WHITE : . . . The “Shaker Extract of Roots" have cured me of that dreadful disease, sick headache, after fifteen years' standing, all of our physicians having pre- viously failed to benefit me. Yours, etc. MRS foºDBEE. THE RETAIL PRICES OF THESE MEDICINES ARE As Follows: Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup, 60 Cts. | Shaker Soothing Plaster, - - 25 Cts. . Shaker Family Pills, ( ) Q. ( ) 25 Cts. | Pain King, - - O & P ( ) 50 Cts. AND ARE FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINEs. T PHE goods mentioned in this book are sold at wholesale by A. 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 by Druggists. If the reader cannot obtain a supply in his neighborhood, we will appoint a local Retail Agent, so that the public can be supplied. Terms for Agencies can be obtained from A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren Street, Wew York. . 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. e- THE SHAKERS eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee have sent to London alone 25,000,000 bottles of their t ExTRACT of Roots, to cure Dyspepsia and Rheumatism, .# ~ ||| |W ||| Hill | - - E - = - - - - - = - - miſſimillilullûmſi E E = = = - EEE "T |*||||||||||||||||" = - =#=||"| *Use Clº | -