- --- --- ------------ - º:- - - : : iº | H - 2.º -- - -- --- - - - - º AR FOR 18 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ". . . . .” -------. "…" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - … "...º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º. -----------------." - - - - - - - - - * * * T - - - - - . - - - - - - * - - | - º - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .."------------------------, - ------, - - - - - ------" " --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - |- - - - - - ----------- - - - A WONDERFUL SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. A few years ago the Shaker Community of Mount Leb- all our ailmens it will not be so surprising. The fact is anon, N. Y., met with a serious loss by fire. Nearly all that most cases of so-called Malaria, Liver Complaint, dis- of their large workshops were destroyed, and one of eases of the Kidneys, etc., are simply aggravated cases of their largest dwellings as well, involving a loss of nearly Dyspepsia—mere symptoms of the real disease ; and the a million dollars. The Shakers felt very much distressed, reason so many physicians are unsuccessful in treating for they had no insurance. The fire had destroyed their this class of comp! ºr's is that the patients are large warehouses, together with their stock of herbs, plants gº and roots, by the sale of which they were enabled to sup- TREATED F HE WRONG COMPLAINT port their large community. They felt then that their \ business was gone from them. While the Brothers and i.” are treat- symptoms instead of the disease Sisters were murmuring over their great and serious loss itseif. s § and wondering how they were to be provided for in the “The axe is la the foot of the tree.” The great future, one of their Trustees, Benjamin Gates, entered success of this arti .ie Shaker Extract of Roots) proves into an arrangement with a party in New York City to the correctness of this theory. No article would meet with undertake the sale of an article upon which the Shakers such a rapid sale without puffing and advertising unless it had spent much study and labor to bring to perfection | effected cures, and the very fact that this article was de- but which up to that time was comparatively little known | signed as a cure for Dyspepsia alone shows that Indiges– in this country. tion or Dyspepsia was the foundation of nearly all these - Q -- ſº [...] so-called diseases. Only two years since a beautiful 4 With but little capital the enterprise was started, but | young lady was given up to dié of consumption. Her the real merit that the article possessed gave the nev | fond parents took her to Paris as a last resort, hoping to business a standing almost at once, for everywhere it was findsome skillful physician there to arrest the rapid strides introduced the article became a staple commodity. In- of the supposed dreadful disease. In this their hopes * deed, the fame of the Shakers spread like the flames on a were blighted, but fortunately away in that distant foreign A. burning prairie, and this, too, without the usual puffing cit y they met with this Shakers’ remedy from America. and advertising that is bestowed upon nearly all new pro: | The result was that the young lady is alive and well to- jects. The naode of conducting the business was new and | day. She did not have consumption ; she was a sufferer a novel one, worthy of imitation by those who possess from Dyspepsia, which is gºt alarming disease ºffice fºg goods that will stand upon their actual merits. This stic- || 4 numerous cégs. T he disease commences with a slight cessful business plan was as follows: The general agent derangement of the stomach, but if neglected it in time advertised for local agents all over the land, requiring no involves the whole frame, ...; the kidneys, liver. © ear--- *-**** * * * * º pancreas, and in fact the entire glandular system, and the .*.*.*.*.*.*... .º.º. ºnºmiejº. g ſº relief, from suffering. . The disease is often mistaken for These agents were employed to. place their article in hands | other complaints, but if the reader will ask himself the fol- of the public on approval, asking for no pay withºut fºll |iowing questions, he will be able to determine whether he satisfaction was empressed by the parties receiving it. himself is one of the afflicted: Have I distress, pain or Most people would think that such a course would have difficulty in breathing after eating 2 Is there a dull, heavy resulted in disaster, but the Shakers, believing that the feeling, attended by drowsiness? Have the eyes a yellow mass of mankind are honest, were willing to place their |tinge F. Does a thick sticky mucus gather about gums and fortunes in the hands of the people, relying solely upon teeth in the mornings, accompanied by a disagreeable their word of honor to pay for the article when approved. taste 2 Is the tongue coated 2 Is there a pain in the sides * - O and back 2 Is there a fullness about the right side,"as if The sequel shows that this confidence was not misplaced, the liver were enlarging 2 Is there costiveness? Is there for the business has grown to enormous proportions, be- vertigo or dizziness when rising suddenly from a horizon- yond all expectations. The sale of the article has spread taſ pºsition? Are the secretions from the kidneys scanty ſ iike magic, not confined to this country alone; the fame and highly colored, with a deposit after standing? Does of the article has spread over to Europe. In London | food fermént soon after eating, accompanied by flatulence alone over fifteen million packages have been sold. From | or a belching of gas from the stomach 2 Is there frequent London the article has been sent all over the world, even | palpitation of the heart? These various symptons may to India, Australia, Japan, etc. While it is claimed that not be present at oº iſºe, but they torment the sufferer this enormous business has been built up without the in turn as the dreadful diseasº, Prºgresses. If the case be Q U- © w in one of long standing there will be a dry, hackin cough, usual puffing and advertising, there has been a certain attended, after a time, by expectoration. In very ad- | kind of advertising, but of a peculiar character. This 5. | vanced stages the skin assumes a dirty brownish appear. |ºiness has been established by one party, elling anºthºr|anº, and the hands and feet are covered by a cold, sticky until the fame of the article has spread all over the land, perspiration. As the liver and kidneys become more and and thousands upon thousands are singing songs of praise moré diseased rheumatic pains appear, and the usual treat- of the virtues of the article. The wonder has been how ment proves entirely unavailing against this latter a oniz- such a large trade could be built up in the sale of an article ling disorder. It is most important that the disease shºuld recommended as a cure for one disease only. This was in- be promptly and prºperly treated in its first stages, when deed the secret of the great success, because it was recom-la, little medicine will effect a cure, and Yeº far- ‘J > ia. d it been put | obtained a strong hold the true remedy should be, perse- a = p , , , , mended but for one disease, Dyspepsia. Had it been pu vered in until every vestige of the disease is eradicated, ... º.º. I upon the market as a cure for all, failure . #. fol until the appetite has returned and the digestive organs. ... . . . .” lowed certain and sure, because the absur ity 91 recº- are restored to a healthy condition. This disease is called ...º mending one remedy for all diseases is too apparent for Liver Complaint and by various other names, but the real 3:... .º.º. this enlightened age. But this article possessed real merit, disease is łºś. The safest and surest remedy for tºº. … ...A. and wherever it went it made hosts of friends. Another the disease is the one we have described, the Shaker. Ex- ...; W. wonder was that the sale of a remedy for one single tract of Roots, prepared by the Mount Lebanon Shakers, tº disease could have commanded such large proportions; who have spent more than fifty years in studying the º D “ . medicinal preparation of plants and roots. . . . , a " [2. º º º º º e P º ºbut when we reflect that indigestion is the cause of nearly C * . d e . § -: ' ' w *, *... , , , 4 * : * ~ * > . q ( [P s • * * , , , e s - * * - * • " . . . . . s > * , , a P C a ſº , * , , - e . , ~ * > . . . . . . . . ~ * * , , y , , ºr . . . . * * , e s = • , , , , , , , , , - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - " . . . . . . . * * & " , , a . . . . . e. . . . . . . . . . d , a A * * * . . . . . . . . " ... • * * * : « a , , , e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e. º, C O C & " " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * , " , " , " , " . . . " , " , " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * O º e º T - A - " - a = ſº . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " O º º # 5 É. -- { rºx C. K-4 †- O .33 Un P+ Q P+ U2 Pl, P 3 O º: 80 .E. § {H -> Q2 on -- Q º of --> .# "A good heart is the sun and the moon; or rather “Lawks!” exclaimed Mrs. Partington, “What the Sun; for it shines bright and never changes.” monsters these master builders must be I am told - º Renry V. Act v., Sc. 2. some on 'em have as many as a hundred hands.” - - - -- - - - - º - The Story of the Shakers MR. HENRY WINCENT, their manners. On Saturday night we attend. The Great English Liberal Orator, |ed worship for the first time. The men and speaks of his visit among the Shakers as fol. "* stood in three lines in the presence of lows: each other. A brother read a hymn, which “I saw a community of men and women of they all joined in' ' ging. This was followed all ages living a pure celibate life, under the by other exercises a song. Elder Evans then Same roof, full of sweetness, love and gentle- #. 8, powerful mortation from the words, ness—a happy family of brothers and sisters. ere is therefor now no condemnation for I knew that many of them had been married º are in Unrist J esus.’ He spoke of men and women before they were led, by a re- the victory they had achieved over the world | ligious principle and motive, ‘to crucify all and the power of lust and evil by the grace of worldly lusts,’ and enter into what they regard God, maintaining, with great activity, that as the millennial state. I knew that this life|every good and perfect gift cometh from God had been lived by monks and nuns, who were and from ‘the power Of his Christ.’ He was excluded from each other with a prison-like followed by a brief exhortation from one of the rigor, under lock and key, bolts and bars; but alsº O & Q here I saw a spiritual family—the once husband A line was then formed in the centre Of º and wife entering upon a new life in the daily room, three brethren and three SisterS stan º presence of each other—and that this chaste | * face to face. The remainder formed in a community had tested this life of purity for circle round the room. The brethren and seventy years without any cloud arising to dim º i. the centre * º º IOl ... t the lustre of its chastity. ; While the rest moved roun €Iſl 111 8, Kll º: “Of course we all exclaim, ‘How can these | dance, moving their open hands as . though things be?’ And the profligate and the base waiting to catch 3, bles sing. All was gra vely raise the yell of laughter; but the Shakers performed, with an evident profound sense of modestly reply, ‘Not unto us, but unto God, “Y” On Sunday this worship was repeated, be all the glory.’ The world laughs again, and |with the addition of more lively spiritual songs . . . . . slanders; but the answer is the FACT of this º: º º ... º . | life, which this people lays open to the gaze of of Miriam and King David and of memo • ‘ * C of the ancient Church in manifesting their joy | ſ *0. t* . l|4. te ".( .g all the world. I saw, moreover, a people who Q • te will not hold private property—a people who and gratitude at the goodness of God towards rest securely and in perfect harmony and pros- them, by spiritual songs and dances. . . . . tº . | “Although the ceremony was new to me, T | perity, upon a community of goods. The felt levitv, but was gravely impressed by | 'dream of Utopia is here realized. They work eit no levity, £5 y Imp y { } ( ) Q the deep solemnity of what I saw. I was...pers 'j hard, they enjoy the fruits of their industry, |mitted to address the assembly, and on Sunday. | they live simply and frugally. T. O C © © Q O © il s * A short description of their mode of Worship night, by invitation; met the Church Family O ( ) { } and gave, to the best of my ability, a sketch is described by Mr. VINCENT: of the present state of religion in England-in WORSHIP. . | the Established Church and in the dissenting || “The men dress as the early Quakers dressed. | bodies. They appeared particularly impressed The women with the same Quaker-like neat-|by the account I gave of the great work result- aess—and they are all simple but hearty in ling from the labors of Mr. Spurgeon ; and at º # .|tº . Cº. [s a • * & O C ". . . . . . . . * * * * * C º , ſº C C ſº &P • * : * . . P , , " " ºr a * • … I quentl º A. J. WHITE, Esq. MLARCH-1882. THE SHAKER FAWORITE 000KING RECEIPTS, - Tapioca Pudding. Take One and one-half cups Oftapioca, and soak overnight; three eggs beatenthoroughly, and reserving the white of one for frosting ; one cup of white sugar; one teaspoonful of but- ter; one and One-half pints of milk; a little salt and nutmeg. Bake until Well done. Frost same as directed for lemon Die, and return to OVen until I'OWIl. Bread Pudding. Take One pint Of bread crumbs soaked in One quart of sweet milk; one-half cup of white sugar; two eggs, beaten thoroughly: One cup of rai- sins if desired; heaping tea- spoonful of butter, and salt to suit the taste; stir Well to- gether and bake. ined to arise from a disordered | liver. Digestion was often ex- tremely difficult, and conse- º appetite was much affected. Variouslnedicines (so- called), I have repeatedly tried, but failed to derive anything be- yOnd a º benefit. I was induced by your agents to give the “Guratiye Syrup" a. trial, and after taking the con- tents of one bottle, I invested in another, Which is yet scarely finished. I am more than happy to be able to testify to the curative - ºperties of the compound. | That languid feeling, which for- merly unfitted me for business, I have not since experienced, and, indeed, feel altogether a different being. I am, sir, yours, etc., RićHARIS EßON, J ournalist. confined to her bed, aïči had --- Moon’s Phases. Flake Pie Crust. 54 M *; * *A. | New M # *; *M Take One-half º º 33 I Full Moon, 40 A. | New Moon, | a pint, Of flour: Tub Well to- § Last Quar. 12 4 38.A. | First Quar. 26 8 33 M. º; take water sufficient ſº Day of the TSun Rises sun Sets. Moon sets to make a dough (not too stiff); Week. h. m. h, m. |_h. m. roll Out and spread With * - - o o ter; fold Over evenly, an 1 | Wednesday | 6 33 5 52 4 29 make a second foiá in the Op- 2 | Thursday...| 6′31 || 5 53 5 0 osite direction: roll Out 3 | Friday...... 630 || 5 # 5.29 | . . areful not to 4 Saturday.... 6 28 556 | rises. | 8381 ſlº #. §: r Out 5 | Sunday...... 6-27 || 5 57 6 51 Squeeze the Dutle - 6 || Monday....|| 6 25 || 5 53 7 49 Superior Doughnuts. 7 | Tuesday....|| 6 24 5 59 8 49 Take two cups sugar; Qne 8 || Wednesday | 6 22 6 0 9 49 and one-half cups sweet milk; 9 || Thursday...|, 6.21 6 1. 10 49 five eggs; three spoonfuls of 10 | Fijl $13 || 6 2: ) ii 43 butter; three teaspoonfuls of 11 śāy. 6 18 6 3 / morn. baking powder; salt and flavor 12 Sunday......| 6 16 6- 4 - || 0 46 to suit the taste. Mix as SOft 13 || Monday .... 6 15 6 5 1 41 as possible, roll out, cut in 14 Tuesday.... 613 6.- (," | 2 32 Hºpe". and drop into hot 15 | Wednesday | 6 12 6 7 || 3 17 ard; when removed, from 16 Thursday... 6 10 || 6 || || 3 58 lard and, partly cool dip in 17 | Friday...... 6 8 || 6 9 4 36 | powdered sugar. 18 Saturâay...| 6 6 || 6 10 5 12 Cookies. 19 | Sunday......| 6 5 § 11 sets. Take one and one-half 20 || Monday....| 6 3 6 12 8 0 cups of White sugar; one- 21 |Tuesday....| 6 || 1 || 6 13 § 1 | }.}. of lard; one-half 22 | Wednesday 559 6 14 10 19 cup of butter; sufficient 23 Thursday... 5 58 6 15 11 22 Caraway SeedS Or nut- 24 | Friday......] 5 56 6 16 morn. meg to season to suit the 25 | Saturday....| 5 55 6 17 0 19 taste; One cup of sour 26 Sunday......] 5 53 6.18 1 8 milk, With a teaspoonful 27 | Monday.... 551 6 19 1 51 of soda, and flour suffi- 28 Tuesday....] 5 50 6 20 2 29 cient to make dough. 29 || Wednesday | 5 48 6 21 3 2 Mix thoroughly, roll 30 | Thursday...] 5 47 6 22 3 31 ºvery thin, and bake 31 || Friday......] 5 45 6 23 3 57 | quickly. TºSºlºſſºRNI Disordered Liver. | A. Gase of Dyspepsia. Mis- - º; House, Bridport, taken for Consumption. Dorset, England, Dec. 22, 1879. Crofton, Christian Co., Ky., My Dear Sir:-Iſhave for years January 5, 1880. Suffered more or less from. to MR. WHITE. me, an unknown cause, but Dear Sir:—My daughter, Sarah Which, from diagnosis, I imag- || F. Walker, last January, was been for twelve months, under treatment. Of three eminent physicians, who said she had COnSumption and Heart Dis- ease. The doctors, and all that saw her, Said she was bound toº die. But I persuaded her to take your Shaker Extract of Roots, and after having used two and a half bottles, she was restored to Said she felt erfect health and etter than she had for five years. My daughter is now living and enjoying good health, but had it not been for Our medicine, she would have een now dead. Yours, etc., Rev. M. MELTON. NOTE. — Many persons who Suppose §ey have Consump- tion really have nothing but Dyspepsia. The above case is an in Stan Ce. - THE SHAKER FAMILY PILLs, unlike many kinds of cathartic medicines, do not make you feel worse before you feel better. disagreeable effects, such as nausea, griping pains, etc., etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - LLUMAAM-T_-----------------.'...","...","…"----------- Their operation is gentle but thorou - - - - - - - - - - - - - "..."---- - - * - - --- -------------…","..."-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---. --- - - - ----------------------- gh, and unattended with | º , … I 's ſ & e ‘ C 2 º' a º ºboth families they desired me to say to brethren in England that they blessed God for all the work done by the working of the Holy Spirit in other churches.” The following letter is from the graceful pen of the talented MARY FRANCIS CARR, of Mount I thought, ‘O, what a home for the hungry, Holly City, N. J.: “Last, but not least, comes up the remem- brance of my visit to the Shaker Settlement. That is a leaf in memory to which I shall often turn. I have it all before me now. Its broad acres of rich land; the trees laden with ripe, golden fruit—everything growing in rich pro- fusion that heart could wish for; the substan- | tial pleasant built houses; the cheerful ways of the well-ordered families; the great broad- backed, soft eyed cows, themselves partaking of the quiet gentle Ways of their keepers—the rich, pure milk drawn from their udders by the pretty young, Shakeresses; the young brother who passed on before us, showing us his stock (and with an air of pride pointin out his best), with his broad-brimmed hat, fat, rosy cheeks, and bright black eyes—all these flºgº make a bright picture that will never 8,016. “As I passed from one to another and saw the calm, happy look on each, I could not but wonder of their inner lives—what of their hopes and fears, etc. <- + * % * + º “As these things crowd my mind, the tall, slender figure of SISTER SARAH comes up be- fore me. Her kind, motherly ways gave me the confidence to ask what I would. She told how, at seven years of age, her mother had brought her from the far-off hills of Vermont, and laid her an offering on God’s altar, con- secrating her to His service, Fifty years have passed since then, and her testimony now is, ‘I am happy.” What a lesson for the world- ling of discontent was there—no hard drawn lines had settled around any of the features, but a peaceful, happy expression, telling of the beauty of her life. As I looked at her, I won- dered if, when fifty-three years of my life had passed, I should be able to bear the same tes- timony. And then I said to her, “Have you néver, in all these long years, longed for the pleasures of the world?” With an eye beam- ing with truthfulness and a voice full of sweet- ness, she said: “Nay, Sister, never.’ are a happy people. All that I saw led me to think it. ł. is surely no convent life with its rigid laws and penances; no dark vaults or loomy cells; no high walls or grated windows. trong, willing hearts are there, bearing a § and when I asked her to | THAT little band of Christians—leading se- I scanned that placid face—no mark | living of miles to see them, and even from the re. . failures. With this testimony I was led to believe what I had never thought before, that the Shakers | firm but gentle rule. A ready obedience from all gives birth to the good order and happiness that are so plainly visible. As I passed through the cool, pleasant rooms, seeing the happy faces and hearing the cheerful voices of old and young, and seeing the well-filled larders, what a rest for the weary 1' I know it is very |unromantic to talk of being hungry; but as I am of the earth, earthy, I confess. I was able to do justice to the sweet Graham bread and golden butter, the fresh milk, cakes, pies, ..] and fruit that were set before us. And then || there was such a delicate politeness in the | offering of thfººtnch, almost making us feel || that it was by Uccident, while we knew it was: placed there ººcially for us. After feasting, on these good ºngs, we were led back to theaſ. reception room ºy gentle Sister Sarah. I could’ not but express ºy thankfulness for the kind- ness she had manifested and the pleasure I had realized, and looking into her clear, calm eyes, I longed for a place in her love and memory; grant me this boon, bright tears gathered in those soft eyes, and || She bent over and imprinted a fervent kiss on my face. I shall never forget the pleasure of || those sweet lips; and like the child whom the great Napoleon kissed, must ever keep that iſ |Spot sacred. I do not know that it was so, but iſ |I shall ever cherish the idea that when the # dewy tears gathered in those soft eyes, and ". that warm kiss was given, there went up a |prayer for my eternal welfare. Be that as it; may, I shall ever pray for one who was to me; ſ so kind, and I look forward to the time when; i | ". I shall rest beside the River of Life and holdºlf sweet converse with the gentle spirit of Sister || Sarah.” |} MARY FRANCIS CARR, cluded lives, apart from the outside world, i. taking no part in politics or in governmental; affairs—should excite the curiosity of peopleji. in their immediate vicinity, is not strange; but that people should go hundred;" | motest parts of Europe, is a wonder. Every- one seems anxious to learn something about the Shakers; to learn why this society of com- munists have succeeded while others have been While others have quarreled among themselves and disbanded, the Shakers, have . held together for more than one hundred years' and have become the owners of more than 500,000 acres of land. They have no courts; no constables, no lawyers. They live together | in peace and harmony. What can be thº. cause? Mr. HEPWORTH DIxON, who camél . from England to learn about this peculiaſ people, makes the following remarks : - 1 v - CITIES OF OVER TWENTY THOUSAND. Following are the cities of the United States with a population of 20,000 and upward, accordinº to the census of 1880. The figures are the reported official ones, and the table, it is believed, wili be fount, The star indicates that the population is estimated. complete, or very nearly So. NO. CITIES. 1880. 1870. || No. CITIES. | 1880. 1870. w = * - Aº-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º: *r-ºr-wºr * Nº A-__*. • I- umº … *_^_^_^_^. A_^_^_^_^_^- | | -- vºy ( * : A_X Y. ºr A--- v=w am-ºvº” - U--- Y = \ sy- ſº ºf . 1 New York, N. Y. . . . . [1,206,590 942,282 5% Utica, N. Y............| 83,913 28,804 2 | Philadelphia, Pa... ... 846,984 674,022 53 POrtland, Me.........| 33,810 31,413 3 Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . 566,689 396,099 | 54 Memphis, Tenn......| 38,593 40,226 4. Chicago iii........... 503,304 298,977 55 Springfield, Mass....| 33,840 26,703 5 iłoston, Mass......... 362,535 278,849 56 Manchester, N. H. ...| 32,630 23,536 6 St. flouis, Mo......... 356,532 || 3ióš64 || 57 | St. Joseph, Mo.......| 32.484 || 1555 7 Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . 332,190 267,354 || 58 Grand Rapids, Mich. 32,015 16,507 8 || Cincinnati, O... . . . . . . . 255,708 || 216,239 || 59 | Wheeling, W. Va.....| 31,266 19,008 9 San Francisco, Cal...| 233,956 149,473 | 60 Mobile, Åia.... . . . . . . . . $1,203 32,034 10 New Orleans, La. . . . . . 216,140 191,418 61 Hoboken, N. J........] 30,999 || 24,766 11 Cleveland, O . . . . . . . . . 160,142 92,829 62 Harrisburg, Pa.......] 30,762 23,104 12 #º Pa....... 156,381 86,076 63 Savannah, Ga.........] 80,681 28,235 13 Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . 155,137 117,714 64 Omaha, Neb..........] 30,518 16,083 14 Washington, D.C. ...| 147,307 109,139 65 Trenton, N. J........| 29,910 22,874 i5 | Newarf. N. J......... iśā00 ió5.05% 66 || Covington, Ky....... 29,720 24,565 16 || Louisville, K • * * * * * * 123,645 100,753 67 | Peoria, Ill............ 29,315 22,849 17 Jersey City, N. J.....| 120,728 82,510 68 Evansville, Ind...... 29,280 21,830 18 || Detroit, Mich......... 116,342 79,577 | 69 Bridgeport, Conn....| 29,148 18,969 iš Milwaukee, wis...... ii.5,575 | ii. 440 || 7 | Elizabéth, N. f.......| 28,225 20,832 20 Providence, R. I.....} 104,850 68,904 | 71 Erie, Pa... . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,730 19,646 2í || Albany, N.Y...... .. 30.3% 63.422 || 72 | Salem, ifass..........| 27,353 || 2:...iii 22 || Rochester, N. Y...... 89,363 62,383 73 Quincy, Ill............! 27,275 24,052 23 Alleghany, Pa.. . . . . . . . 78,681 53,180 | 74 Ft. Wäyne, Ind......] 26,880 17,718 24 indiánapólis, Ind....] 75,074 48,244 « 75 | New Bédford, Mass...| 26,875 21,320 25 Richmond, Va........ 63,803 51,038 76 Terre Haute, ind.... 26,040 16,103 26 New Haven, Conn... 62,882 50,810 || 77 | Lancaster, Pa........ 25,769 20,233 27 Lowell, Mass.........] 59,485 | 40,928 78 Somerville, Mass.....] 24,985 14,635 28 Worcester, Mass..... 58,295 41,105 79 Wilkesbarre, Pa.......] 23,339 10,174 23 Troy, N.Y...........] §§77 46.465 80 || Augusta, Ga..........] 23,023 15,389 30 Kansas City, Mo......] 55,813 32,260 81 Des Moines, Iowa.... 22,408 12,035 3i | Cambridge, Mass....] §735 | 35,334 82 | Dubuque, Iowa....... 22,254 18,404 32 Syracuse, N. Y.III. 51,791 || 43,051 83 Galvestori, Texas...} 22,253 13,818 33 Columbus, O..........| 51,665 || 31,274 84 waterviet, N. Y..... 22,220 22,609 34 || Paterson, N.j........] 50.357 #3573 85 | Norfolk, Va...........| 21,966 19,229 35 Toledo, Ö............. 50,143 31,584 86 Auburn, N. Y........ 21,924 17,225 36 Charleston, S.C......| 49,999 || 48,956 87 Holyoke, Mass........ 21,851 10,733 37 Fall River, Mass.....| 49,006 || 26,766 88 Davenport, Iowa....| 21,834 20,038 38 Minneapolis, Minn. . . 46,887 13,036 | 89 Chelsea, Mass........ 21,785 18,647 39 Scranton, Pa..........! 45,850 35,092 90 Petersburg, Va....... 21,656 18,950 40 Nashville, Tenn......] 43,461 25,865 91 Sacramento, Cal...... 21,420 16,283 41 Reading, Pa...........| 43,280 33,930 92 Taunton, Mass....... 21,213 18,620 42 Hartford, Conn......| 42,553 37,180 | 93 Norwich, Conn....... 21,141 16,653 43 Wilmington, Del.....; 42,499 30,841 94 OSWego, N. Y......... 21,117 | 20,910 44 | Camden. N. f......... 41,653 || 36.045 || 95 | Salt fake Čity, Utah.| 20,768 || “13,854 45 St. Paul, Minn........} 41,498 20,030 98 Springfield, O........ | 20,729 12,652 46 Lawrence, Mass......| 39,178 28,921 97 Bay City, Mich....... 20,693 7,064 47 Dayton, O.............! 38,677 39,7; 98 San Antonio, Texas. 20,561 12,256 48 Lynn, Mass...........] 38,284 28,233 | 99 Elmira, N. Y.......... 20,541 15,853 49 || Atlanta, Ga...........] 37,421 21,789 || 100 | Newport, Ky. ........ 20,433 15,087 50 Denver, Col..........| 35,630 4,759 | 101 Waterbury, Conn... | 20,269 13,106 51 Oakland, Cal......... 34,556 || 10,500 102 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 20,207 20,080 | Owe the “Paradise of fools.” From Bacon conncă SOME FAMILIAR SAYINGS, e “I(nowledge is power,” and Thomas Southerne re- Shakespeare gives us morepithy sayingsthan any | minds us that “Pity’s akim to love.” Dean Swift thought that “Bread is the staff of life.” Campbell found that, “COming events cast their shadow8 be- | fore,” and “”Tis distance lends enchantment to the view.” “A thing of beauty is a joy forever,” is from JKeats. Franklin says “God helps those who help themselves,” and Lawrence Sterne comforts us with Other author. From him we cull: “Count their chºk- ensere they are hatched,” “Make assurance doubly Sure,” “Look before you leap,” “Christmas comes but once a year.” Wäshington Irving gives us the | “Almighty Dollar.” Thomas Norton queried long agº, “What will Mrs. Grundy say?” While. Gold: C Smith answers “Ask me no questions and I’ll tell the thought that “God tempers the wind to the ou ho fibs.” Thomas Tusser, a writer of the six- | shorn lamb.” teenth Qentury, gives us “It’s an ill wind that turns - umammº-0 rio good,” “Better late than never,” “Lookere thou | Q - #; and “The stone #. roiling wiii gather no , ‘Tommy," said a mother to herseyen-year-old bºy, ...] moss.” “All cry and no wool” is found in Butler's “you must not interrupt me when I am talking with | “Hudibras.” Dryden says, “None but the brave ladies. You must Wait, till we stop, and then you | growth.” “Through thick and thin,” “Oftwo evils | . An old lady who does not believe in the co-educa- 1 have chosen the léast,” and “The end must justify tion of the sexes was rejoiced the other day to find the means,” are from Matthew Prior. We are in- that, although the girls and boys in a large seminary debted to Qolley Cibber for the agreeable intelli- seemed to be playing some soft of a game together, the school authorities had Wisely hung a long net between them. gence that “Richard is himself again.” Cowper tells us that “Variety is the spice of #. To \{# t;On We º º º º v-Tº-y º, cence, and we see that when he is grown uphe the unfortunate children in great cities of this º hands. | “We see the child there growing up in inno- is still innocent of the thousand evils which country are too familiar with. We see the men and women living a strange life which many of us would find very difficult—some of us, myself amongst the number, quite impossi- ble; but we see human beings actuated by spiritual motives attaining to a degree of human perfection on this earth that is perfectly aston- ishing. How these results are brought about of course I cannot explaim.” Now there must be something about this people that attracts the admiration of the whole world. The fact that they have held together for more than a century, and have amassed a property worth more than twelve millions of dollars, is worthy of investigation on the part of students in political economy. The Shakers claim that the one grand funda- mental cause of this success is the religious bond that holds, them together. Of their religious opinions little is generally known, and a few words of explanation may be of interest. They believe that the second coming of Christ was made manifest in the person of ANN LEE, their founder, a little more than one hundred years ago, when she came to this country from Iºngland, and settled in the State of New York, near Albany. The Shakers believe that the present time is the millennium of one thousand years, and that a tenth part of it has already passed. During this period they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but they dwell to- gether as brothers and sisters, living lives of Celibates. Each member is bound to perform some kind of honest labor, and to owe no man a dollar. They dwell together in families of about one hundred each, presided over by a deacon and deaconess. Several of these families usually congregate together and form communities. In the United States there are eighteen of these societies. & Each one of the Shaker families has a large room or hall set apart for religious worship, and here they gather together and join in sing- ing songs of praise and exhorting one another to be steadfast, and to live the Christ-life they have pledged themselves to follow. While singing they march around the room, keeping time to the music by a motion of the A question often asked is, how can the Shakers keep good their number, living, as | produce Dyspepsia in every country and in That it is not only a national | To learn about this peculiar secluded people, the writer was induced to visit the Parent Society at Mount Lebanon, N. Y. What strikes one most when visiting the Shakers is the clean- liness of the people—everything is extremely clean. Industry everywhere prevails. There are no drones among them. Everyone per- forms some kind of useful labor. The writer was struck with the excellence of everything they produced. Their butter was of the very best. Their brooms were prime. The chairs easy, comfortable and durable. Their flannels, of an extra quality. Indeed, everything they made was of the very best, and commanded an extra price when offered for sale. Each family had some special industry, by means of which a living was made. * One family made a specialty of medicinal herbs and plants, and their reputation for this particular branch has become known through- out the world. Going into one large building the writer found thirty or forty women and children putting up medicine, that they said was being sent to all parts of the world. They had agencies in England, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Spain, Australia, Constanti- nople, Greece, India, Africa, and in fact, in all parts of the world. They said they had shipped enough to London alone within the last three years to make the enormous number of 5,000,000 bottles. What amazed the writer was that such an enormous trade could be created for a medicinal preparation without the usual news- paper puffing and advertising ; and what struck him still more forcibly was that this vast amount of medicine was for the cure of one single disease—Dyspepsia. The Shakers claim that modern civilization and modern cooking every climate. disease with Americans, but it is a prevailing disease everywhere. That nearly all our bodily troubles have their origin in this one cause, viz: Indigestion. | When asked how such an enormous demand could be created without the usual puffing, ! they said the remedy possessed merit, and when”. º mended it to others, so that its good name spread from one to another, as news spreads in India. e * | The writer, fully convinced of the intrinsic". value of this SHAKER ExTRACT of Roots, felt it his duty to make his views known. . . . . . The Shakers, from their long experience aná. i from close observation, have arrived at the | once used, the party obtaining relief recom- | i they do, lives of Celibates? The answer is, that | conclusion, that three-fourths of all the dis- . take orphan children and bring them up and educate them ; a portion of them on arriv- ing at the age of maturity become Shakers, and eases of mankind arise from injudicious eat-' ing and imperfect digestion. With this con- clusion every sensible medical man will fully. remain with them; others go out into the world agree. To restore the digestive organs to a; and battle with life alone. º 4. [º ( , - a ——-----—-- ~~~~ –*-* == ( , * A. A - * - - - --> A--- g * * * * * |healthy condition when once impaired, has ºter nights. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----------------... . . .". -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ","... * * * * * * "... ---------------------- -- " "." " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----------- - - - --". "-" -- " "." ". . . THE SHAKER FMWORITE 000KING RECEIPTS. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - *…*.*.* ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - .*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*. - ------------------------- .*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*--------------- - - - - - - ---------------- - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .."-------------------------------------------------...","..."---------- ------------- - - - "...". ----------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "...". -- " " ..." .."------ * *.*.*.*.*.*--- *.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.* -", "----------" - - - - - ". . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a lº - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----" ..". ----------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ---------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --" - - - -----------------------------...". -- - - - - - - - - --" - - - - * - - - - “. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------- - Oyster Soup. Take one quart of water, one teacup of butter, one pint of milk, two teaspoonfuls of salt four crackers, rolled fine, and a teaspoonful ...Qf pepper. Bring to full boiling }.}} 8.8 soon as possible, then add one Quart of Oysters. Let the whole come to a boiling heat lººkly and remove from the I'C. SWATCHED FROMTHEJAWS OF DEATH. . In the little village of Shawforth, near Rochdale o” lived a man whose occupation was that of sinking º: Being of a strong, robust constitution he was enabled to endure the most severe hardships, until, like most men of his class, he tempted Providence, as it were, by exposing himself to greater strain than the human frame should be Some two years ago this unfortunate man becam - - - - - - - ea, Victim to disease, while his constitution broke down utterly. Hitherto ATPRIL–1882. --> Moon?: S. #|rmy ºn's Phases. , , m. Torºsato Soup. -- *: ull Moon, 3 047A. | New Moon, 17 8 A. º: Last Quar. 11 1 30 M. | First Quar. 25 ; #: A. q...". 3. # *. * sº * sº * Mººn sº gallom Water. Let the 'meat ---- - : "._|_": ".__* * and water boil for two hours 1 | Saturday....] 5 43 6 24 4 24 || or until the liquid is reduced 2 | Sunday......] 5 42 6 25 4 51 to a little more than two § Mioniº. 540 || 6 23 rises. ºt. Thºm stir in the tº: 4 Tuesday....] 5 39 6 27 741 matoes, and stew all slowly 5 | Wednesday || 5 37 6 28 § 13 for three quarters of an hour 6 || Thursday...] 5 35 || 6 29 § 45 longer. Season to taste, strain } | fia...] §§ { 630 | 10 41 and serve. 8 || Saturday....] 5 32 6 31 11 36 | 9 || Sunday......] 5 31 6 82 | In Orn. 10 || Monday ....] 5 29 6 33 0 28 11 | Tuesday....] 5 28 6 34 1 13 12 | Wednesday || 5 26 6 35 1 55 13 || Thursday...] 5 25 6 36 2 32 14 | Friday......! 523 || 6 37 3 S mining districts. 15 Saturday....] 5 22 6 38 3 41 16 || Sunday......] 5 20 6 39 4 15 17 || Monday ....] 5 19 6 40 SetS. 18 Tuesday....] 5 17 || 6 41 7 56 | Called upon to bear. 19 | Wednesday || 5 16 6 42 9 5 20 | Thursday...] 5 14 || 6 43 | 1Q 3 21 | Friday......] 5 13 || 6 44 10 59 dependent up on the . 2: Saturday....] § 2 || || 4 || 11.46 strength of his body and 23|Sunday..... 510 || || 4 || mººn. hiº.º.º.º.º. 24 |Monday....] 5 9 || || 4 || 9 25 tº ºppºrt ºf him. 25 | Tuesday....] 5 8 || 6 48 0 59 || Self and family, he now 26 | Wednesday || 5 7 6 49 1 31 Saw the Source Of his 27 | Thursday...] 5 5 || 6 50 1 59 earningS taken from 28 || Friday......] 5 4 || 6 51 2 26 him; and his scanty Sav- :* | Saturday....] § 2 || || 3: 2 52 ings, the fruit Of his la- 30 | Sunday......] 5 1 6 53 3 20 | boºs, spent in the effort _ to keep the Wolf of Want from the door. One complication of disease followed another until our friend had become a complete Wreck; he could now scarcel §, *...,º, §§.#. Was #. with Åsthma and #. at it was with the greatest diffi pººl §. $º º his breath. 9. t culty that the ough too proud to beg, extreme poverty made it necessa that he should oº:: 3. littić' º to keep i. f . family from starving, and in consequence of this poverty, some Kind friends prepared an easy task for him to perform (work done º, a little girl)... Slightas was this labor, this once strongman W . rom sheerinability compelled to relinquish its performance and give up in despair. Difficult as food was to obtain, it was still more difficult for him to eat it; his digestive organs were impaired, and apparently hopelessly deranged, and the distre - - º SS in his stom- º l-nigh indescribable. Medical men failed to afford, relief. hl º in this sad plight, some anxious friends sent him a little palm- }. ; ‘...º.º. good qualities of the Shaker Extract of Roots, #. §§'. Of Dyspepsia, and kindred complaints. As a drowning th In .# catch at a straw, so did the sick man embrace the Qfter of §: proffered remedy. It will be reºdily believed that by this time e patient was reduced to a mere skeleton, yet by the use of the Curative Syrup, he has been restored to health and strength, and snatched from the very jaws of death. The Rheumatism and à. the effects offilmost ruinously impaired digestion, speedily º; never to return, and after a few months had elapsed e .* was again enabled to devote himself to business, and to § Il º hard day's labor, which, moreover, he has daily con- ued to do for more than twelve months since his recovery. - A Similar Case in Illinois. Mr. P. E. WoRSLEY. Druggist. Geneva, Ill., writ - - T T- : , CºlSU - es. June 21, 1881: º has experienced greater relief from your $fedicine than tim e | §§ has prescribed for her, and is getting better all the C. * §§ º hacking º She #. and she rests bet- W1 - - perfectly cured of the ºśinue n that course that she may be - These cases were the result of Indigestion. If the cause of the disease is removed, the other alarming symptoms will disappear. -- | ºº- *2- 2. 2 - - -F - - - f Ef- s > | * - - - - - - - - * É . | || | |- º | º - | º: -- º: **** - - - --- - º - - - --- - - - - >!º \ # * \ ^_^*/siºſºl ſº. \\\ |- - - - ~ ~ \\\\ | ----- \" -- Nº Nº - - | Aerº-º-º-º-º-----. -ºº-ººººººº; I I lºº * "...". -- - *===== --" - -- --- --- T--> - - *------ On If you take cold and are threatened with a fever, with pains in the head, back and limbs, e or two doses of SHARER FAMILY PHLLs will break up the cold and prevent the fever. m.-- - |- _ --- O ſº º O º d º C sº º * * "been the life-long study of this careful and quently has a dry cough, high-colored urine, A'discerning people. To accomplish this it is yellow skin, and dull sleepy sensations, ren. ºf iſ necessary to have a remedy that possesses the dering him unfit for business or for employ- ºf following properties, which the EXTRACT OF ment. The hands and feet are cold, circulation ſ. ROOTS is found to contain : The first a sopoR. of the blood is sluggish; the patient suffers | IFIC, which quiets the nerves and allays all with vertigo, ringing in the ears, loss of appe- i pain and excitement of the nervous system, tite, nausea and sick headache, heartburn, dry giving rest to the body and mind by its sooth- Scurfy skin, etc. ing, quieting influence. The second, a LAXA- || The origin of this disease is Dyspepsia. The TIVE, which acts upon the liver and carries off! EXTRACT OF ROOTS will remove the cause, and through the bowels the impure substances of the Liver will then resume its natural functions, the blood which are not passed off by the water, and good health will be the result. The dose by the sweat, and other outlets; routing out should be 10 to 20 drops instantly after eating, from the system all foul humors from the three times a day. ſº blood, and leaving that vital current pure and DISEASES OF THE BOWELS, wholesome. ( * Q The bowels in a healthy state carry off all The third, a SUDQRIFIC, which opens the useless matter which can be carried off in solid pores of the skin, and allows the corrupt sub- |form. Sometimes the main chanael becomes stances near the surface to pass out in the form choked up by slime on the coating Of the Of sweat, producing alway S 8. soft and natural intestines, which gives rise to constipation and condition of skin, keeping the oil ducts and irregularity of the bowels. If the bile is not sweat glands always healthy and strong to thrown out from the liver in sufficient quanti- carry on both sensible and insensible perspira- |ties the bowels become costive, and the mem- tion. " & O branes of the bowels become weak and irritated. .The fourth, a DIURETIC, which acts upon the When much irritation exists diarrhoea follows, kidneys, enabling them to carry off in the because the bowels have not the strength to do urine the impurities which in health, should what is required of them. Inflammation fol. pass off by the water, passages, thus drawing |lows: The fundamental cause of this irregu- off a great amount of impurity from the sys-|larity is indigestion. The ExTRACT of Roots tem. | or CURATIVE SYRUP will remove this Indiges- The fifth, an ALTERATIVE, which acts upon |tion and cause the fresh new blood to become all the glands, fluids and juices of the body, pure and healthy. and prevents an excess of acid or of alkali, al- PILES AND COSTIVENESS. ways keeping, the secretions of the body free | The soothing, balsamic and healthy proper- from acrid and improper accumulations of un- || 1: & ( ) ( ) * > ( ( ) ties of the Curative Syrup render it of the ut- healthy fluids. It also gives strength to the most value in curing hemorrhoids or piles. liver, producing healthy bile, strengthening the Th * * * * 9 * Ü º G. " ' " º e movements from the bowels are made free, § nutrition and building up | regular and natural ; * iº is i.". te 6 … • {. | inflammation is subdued, and, the piles disap- p."...º.º.º.º.º.º. º.º. infº. ! structure of this valuable plant, that it is the agreeable regulator and healer. Costiveness or | best purifier of the blood #: ever came under diarrhoea cannot exist with this.regulator to do | "... it...I'...'... it work, for it Proºoºe.dº?mºufºgiº | . p 2 bile and enough of the natural fluids of the indeed, cure all diseases by communicating ( ). sº, k. 2 , ſº G. ſ intestines to regulate the movements and give ſº ...","..."...º.º.º.º. tone to the bowels. Blind pilºbitedingºs, i. iod gº th hd p d g ial itching piles, etc., disappear with the use of the Jody with new and sound material, Syrup, and are cured as effectually when high This remedy opens all the natural passages Q t the terminus of of the body and casts out diseases, takes away|#. ºbowels as when at the termin the all sickness, and builds up the body with pure ... • blood and sound nourishment. Hence it must NERVOUS OR SICK HEADACHE. reach all di { A \, ... O ourish. There are few persons who, at times, are not . all diseases by purification and nouri more or less subject to sick headache. , Moder- ISEASIES OF THE LIVER, jate and occasional use of the Syrup is a sure || * . . . . . "When tº: #. āśd and dis- preventive, as thousands who have tried it are 4 eased, the person so afflicted is indeed, misera- willing to testify. ble. He suffers with dull pains in the sides, / DISEASEs of THE STOMACH. bad tastes in the mouth, spots before the eyes, When the stomach is too weak to properly flashes of heat, irregularity of the bowels, piles, digést the food, the person so diseased is usually | coated tongue, disordered stomach, heartburn, afflicted. , Dyspepsia shows itself in very many costiveness, and pain in the head. IIe fre- disagreeable forms, but more frequently in ( i eſ º - - - - - - - - - * - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ". . . * *.*.*.*.* * * *.*.*… • *.*.*.* - - - - - - - - - - - - - - w SRN - § N N § N N s N § § N N § § -N º |- - Nº. § ºw- º º nº ſº ޺ º Mºſſºſ \º | l Nº. º: - ºw y : - - -. - º: º; º: º - º º - §: º: º º º º º 3. º º - º - º º º Z. º -- º |- - | º - ---, º - Tº “Have you ever seen a mermaid, captain?” asked a lady on board the Margate boat. ...I've seen a good many fish-women, mādam, if that's What you mean,” was the reply. - What is the difference between the Sun and bread? —The Sun rises in the east, and bread rises with the yeast in it. Which has the greatest amount of animal heat, the Rºyer or the otter?—Why, of course, the otter of the WO, WN --- - M - N N - - N º - - . - \\ * \ - - - - - - \\\--- --- - - - - --- \\ - - - N - - M N N wº- - - - \ \ --- --- - º - - - - ". - . M - - - -M ºw- - - Nº. - -- M \- \\ --- | - - - - - - - - - A" N - - - *IN N N A" --- - - - -- - N N - - -- - - - - - - - -". N N \\\\\\\\\\ --- - - - - - - N wº- N - -- * - -- - - N N - N W º - - º - - - - - - - N - - - - -- º -- - - --NM N-- - -- - -- ------ - - -- w N- N www. N --- - -- - - - - º - - - - N N - w -- --- W - -- -- º W - M - - - - - - º - - - |- * - N - M - ſ N ºº::... º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º-ºº-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º:-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º: - .*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*. --------.'..."----..."...". -----------------------------------------------------. "..."-------------- ------º -- "..."-". -------. ..","...º. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - * .*.*. - *.*.*.*.*. .*.*.*. - - - *.*.*.*. ---." ".. ---------------. .*.*.*.*- .*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*. |--|-- -". .."." *.*.*.*.*. - - - - º - " - - - º *:::::… º - - --~~. - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - º-º-º: º º - - - - ºº:: -" - --- . ... ---. - - º º”. - - - - - | - .."..." NN N º - - w. § - ---. º º - - - N N N --tº N |N - - N - § \ -- | -- \\\\\\\\ º - - M- - - N \\ N - - - - --- \-- --- - - - -- - ---- - - - \- - - --- N § - N - - º M- - - º N N - M w WN --- - -- N. - N - § ". - - - N "-N- - - - M. M --- M SN --- N º - - - - - - N - - --- - w --- - - - N --- - - \\ N § § §§ N º | N -- - \\ \ a- - M ". N V- N \\ - - - w N \ - N N -- WN W N V W WN N N ". N - "A- - N - N N N WN - N - W N N N M - \\ NN --- \ - ---> N N N - - - - - - - ". N \ º \\ - - - - - - --- - \ W w - "- M - - - T N W N ". - -- - - N N N - - N - -- - N N - N N M SSNºNYNSNS §§§ N --- - N - - - - N M N Nº. M. N -- - - - - N N --- - º wº- ^- - --- -- " - - - *- - -- N - N - -- - WN - - - - - \ - - N § N N - - --- - º N N N N - - M -- N - § N w N ºWN N "-ºº: - - | - - N - N §5 *š - º - . *… EºN - § . | º -- Y W § N - ": --- N - --- w. N ". - |- - - - º - º à º - º - - > º -- . -> º ++ º ~ º º <ſ) ... : . º :: - º C & º F- * |- 30 º ..". ob ~ º - | - - rº- * +,-, º - - - **- - --- º - C 2. º º --- - - - º: J. --- º: C - º -- 9 ... - - º º B 1. º +- tº -- c --- - - - - - | º --- º - --- # r - * - - £3 : 7 : º: -- º º - º 2 º: º: Health and Happiness.-How few enjoy these º: blessings.-The reason in nine cases out of ten § is the want, not of riches, but of good health. º: º: Indigestion is the cause of more unhappiness º ----- than any other disease. The SHAKER EXTRACT ºf of Roots will remove indigestion and give Zºº: health and happiness in its place. % º: - -- 4. # - - - - - - - - ------------------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - ----------------------------------------------------------------- - - - * * * *-* - * * * * - - - - - - .."."-------------------------------------------- * - ---------- - - - & C º º (s e C O 0. C C & P º | º º | the circulation, and pressure upon the brain. The Curative Syrup cleanses out the corrupt gastric juice, and produces harmonious action | they poison the blood, which shows itself in | Syrup at night will in a short time so cleanse | the blood and soothe the nerves, and restore | strength to the body, as to make life enjoyable || by the sweat of the body, and all the corrupt and useless matters are carried off, there can exist no inflammation or feverish system. Dys- ache, dizziness, bad breath, loss of appetite, difficulty in breathing, restlessness, nervous- ness, loss of strength, etc. ! The food remains in the stomach until it be- comes corrupted, which poisons the blood and produces the most painful and distressing feel- 1ngS. The stomach loses its tone, becomes inflamed and filled with slime and mucus. This duces giddiness, sick headache, choking up of and noxious matters from the stomach, and strengthens the stomach to dissolve and digest the food, increases the flow and strength of the between the stomach, liver and intestines. All the organs work in concert—no jarring, no overtaxation of one organ above another, which always damages the nervous system and & works havoc and decay. Strength to the stomach, invigoration of the liver, and tone to the bowels, must necessarily follow the use of the Curative Syrup. Mother Seigel assured me, when I was at her home, near Berlin, that a few packages of the Syrup had cured cases of indigestion of twenty years standing, which had baffled the efforts of the best medical talent in Berlin. NERVOUS DEBILITY. This is caused by a long continued state of inpurity of the blood, which irritates the nerves. Sleepless nights, twitching of the muscles, trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily disturbed by noise or excitement, desire to entire body, are among the difficulties which attend this complaint. A dose of the Curative and happy. Nervous debility vanishes before | lie quieting, purifying and healthful action of the Curative Syrup. C FEVER AND INFLAMMATION. When there are free evacuations each day by the water passages, and by the bowels, and pepsia is the cause of these derangements. When these diseased particles are retained, various forms. When good and bad blood are pro- g It corrects acid- ity, and promotes a flow of healthy gastric juice, whicly dissolves the food, and carries it out of | the stomach at the proper time. º distress of the stomach after eating, sourness **of the stomach, beating and trembling of the stomach and sides, a sense of fullness, head- passages of the body and Riº | i tent that even the symptoms of old age are pro- avoid company, peculiar sensations over the tracted for years beyond the time when the | the dark circles underneath the eyes, all are | indicative of weakness of the female organs of generation, which are speedily overcome by the irritation 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 exist I. By at tending to these passages of evacuation, per- sons can live to old age without one feverish || symptom; and when bruised or cut by acci- || dent the wound will immediately heal, with- out inflammation, if the blood be kept in a pure and uncorrupted state by occasional use of this strengthening, cleansing and invigor- ating Syrup. w ſº | RHEUMATISM. | Never before has there existed a remedy as unfailingly successful in rheumatic affections . as Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup. It lubri- | cates the joints, promotes the secretions of the fluids necessary to remove the stiffness of thc muscles, removes hardened deposits in the joints, greases the machinery of nature, and mákes it move easily. One or two bottles of the Curative Syrup will do more than a hogs- head of liniments, for it carries out of the cir- culation the acrid humors in the blood upon which rheumatism depends, removes inflam- mation, Soreness, and stiffness of the muscles. A short trial will convince the most discour- aged that it is all that is claimed for it. ſº The seeds of disease—the worn-out par- ticles of the body which are no longer of any service in carrying on the functions of life— should be carried out of the body as fast as they are generated. The occasional use of Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup will clear out all these them. ; The Syrup abstracts the diseased humors from the blood, and makes it flow through the veins freely. No sluggishness can exist when the Syrup is used. g The blood can be invigorated to such an ex- tottering step and trembling hand are expected. The body is renewed, life and vigor return, and every organ is restored to health. FEMALE IDISEASE8. The Curative Syrup has given health and spirits to thousands of females. The hollow cheek, the sunken eye, the sallow countenance, i. use of the Curative Syrup. O Its use removes obstructions, brings the huc of health to the countenance, and should be dº used by females suffering from the various dis-Hi eases to which the sex is subject, such as leucor- rhoea, or whites, falling of the womb, bearing #: down sensations, etc...Two or three bottles of ºf the Curative Syrup will bring the blush to the [ struggling to get the better of each other, the cheek, and vivacity and elasticity to the system. || - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------- - - - - - - - - - - ----------- º'-'.º. º.º.º.º.º.º. ----------------º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º: -º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-.'...","...º.º.º.º." -- - - - - - - - - - - - --- Tºyººssº. TTT ºn Womº mºnt, --> Moon’s IPhases. 34 d. h m. - d. h. m. Turkey Soup. Chili Saúce. - - - 33 || Full Moon, 3 3 31 M. New Moon, 17 2 33 M. FOI. - -- º : ; Lanºuar, 10 as M. First Quar. * * * * Take the turkey bones and tºº.º. º - Sº, ºs...Tº --------| Cook for One hour in Water - pers, ge onlons, R Pº.the sº * sº * *}” sº enough to goyer, them, then tWO quarts Yinºgºr, four table- — -- —"—| stira ſittie of the dressing and spººn; Sºlº. Wº...tº spººls 1 || Monday....] 5 0 || 6 54 3 4s a beaten egg. A little chöpped ºh of Cloyº, ºnanº, ºut. 2 | Tuesday....| 4 59 6 55 4 20 celery improves it. Take from | Ineš anºğllspice; ºne...ºp 3| Wednesday || 4 57 656 rises. the fire, and when the water | Sºº. Slice the tomatoes, 4| Thursday... 4 56 || 6 57 s 35 has ceased boiling add a little chºp peppº and onions to: 5 | Friday...... 4 55 || 6 58 9 32 i, utter, with pepper and salt. gether; ºld Yinegº ...º. - 6 Saturday.... 4 54 6 59 10 24 - spices, and boil until thick | 7 Sunday...... 4 53 7 e 0 || 11 12 Fish Sauce. enough. Mustard and curry 8 Monday .... 451 || 7 || || 11 55 powder improves this. 9 Tuesday....| 4 50 7 2 In Orn. Yolks of two raw eggs. Add - 10 | Wednesday || 4 49 7 3 0%;" | Salad oil, drop by drop, until Clarm Chowder. 11 Thursday. || 4 48 7 4 l 6 it is Of the consistency Of Put in a pot a layer of sliced 12 Friday.... 447 || 7 5 1 40 thick cream ; add the juice pork, chopped potatoes, chop- 13 | Saturday....| 4 47 || 7 6 2 13 of half a lemon. ped clams, salt, pepper and 14 | Sunday...... 4 46 7 7 2 48 lumps of butter, and broken 15 || Monday.... 445 I & 3 24 Cabbage Salad. Crackers soaked in milk, cover 16 Tuesday....| 4 44 7. 9 4 4 One small head of cabbage. With the clam juice and Water, 17 | Wednesday 443 7 10 SetS one-half bunch of celery §§: stew slowly for three hours, 18 Thursday... .44? 7 10 8 46 quarter Cup of Vine a... one thicken With a little flour, it | 19 || Friday...... "4 41 7 11 9 37 | tablespoonful of mus rā, one may be seasoned with spices :0 Saturday ... + 40 7 12 10 21 egg well beaten, one tºbie. if preferred. º }} | Sºy: ... . . . . . . . ." § spºonful of sugar, pepper and - i #| Monºy..... + 3 || 7 || | | | | salt. Take a littléðfifle vine; Sæddle of Muamby. º # ºdºy;: # 3 || 7 || |nºr. gar to wet the mustard, put Time, a quarter of an hour #| Wednesday | #3 || 7 || 0. 1 the rest over the fire; when to the pound; one hour and a 㺠Thºsgay... ; 37 || 7 |7 9 : boiling, stir in the ingredients half to two hours. Cover the | }} | .iº.;;.... 4 ; 7 18 9 3 and cook until it becomes | joint with buttered paper to | 5 Saturday.... 2 7 18 1 19 thick; pourit over the cabbage prevent the fat catching, and | § Sunday......| || 3 || 7 || 1 48 while hot, and mix it well. roast it at a brisk fireſ’ con. | :* | Monday.....| #3; 7 lº 2 18 When coià it is ready for the stantly basting it, at first with § Tuesday;...] § { | 7 || 3 * | table. The same sauce, when | a very little butter, then with -> Wednesday 4 34 7 21 3 31 cold will do for lettuce. its Own dripping. Mint-sauce. | - - HAVE THE LIVER COMPLAINT 2 - The frequent fatal termination of this fearful disease leads many to wonder whether they have it or not. They know they feel ill and suffer great distress After eating, have pains in the side and back, there is a whirling sensation in the head when rising suddenly from a recumbent posture, a sticky mucous gathers about the gums and teeth during the night so that the mouth has a dis- agreeable taste, the breath is offensive, the bowels costiye, the skin sallow, with (lirty brownish spots, webs or spots before the eyes. These symptoms come on $o gradually one after another, that the sufferer is in a dangerous condition be- fore he is really aware of the fact. But it is gratifying to know that the “Shaker Extract of Roots” (a remedy prepared expressly for this disease) is certain and effective in removing all of these symptoms. If taken instantly after eating, in small doses, it never fails to cure the mosſ, obstinate cases, and Dyspepsia as Well, TESTIMONIALS. - - - - - - Millville, Lincoln, Tenn., Oct. 27 1830. she has taken one sixty-cent bottle of Mr. A. J. WHITE. the Syrup and it cured her, she is Well Sir:-I had Liver Disease and Dys: and hearty. hepsia for six years; I had got so I • J. C. TURNER, Agent. could not eat without º up my food. I had tried remedies to no effect John L. Maddox, was cured of Dys- until last August I got some of your pepsia of twelve months’ standing Syrup, and by the time I had tâken 'ºnºtºrij | Use the Shaker Soºth- one-half of a sixty-cent bottle I had He says it will stop anyone from spit- ºë Plaster for Pain gained twelve pounds, and now I feel | ting up his food. in the Back, Chest or stout and, well. My daughter, aged - J. C. TURNER. Side. - six years, had the S&rofula very bad; October 27th, 1880. - Oftentimes, diseased or partially decayed food causes sickness, nausea and diarrhoea. If the bowels are cleansed from this impurity with a dose of SHAKER FAMILY PILLs, these disagreeable effects will vanish and good health will result. --- º º 4 º O º º º _ ! ** d * ºn hºme • ſ O º 0. ſº [º A Y ſº Flagging spirits are restored, and new life and Persons with gravel frequently pass some Lº vigor takes the place of the loss of energy, sick-| portions of it in their urine, but the main part **'. “ſ ness and decay. tº of the Sandy substance remains, and gives rise ... sº * BIEART DISEASE. to inflammation, pain, heat, and intense suffer- Many people imagine they have organic dis- |ing in making water. The accumulation of | ease of the heart, when they have only Dys- sand covers, up the water, passage, and the . pepsia. urine cannot find an outlet, and the most WORMS intense misery follows. When the Bladder is Are produced by corrupted matter in the sys- full, it must be emptied; but frequently the tem, which breeds these uncomfortable com- gravelly substance so clogs up the mouth of panions. Clear out these scavengers by the the Water passage that an instrument has to be use of the Syrup, which so paralyzes them that used to push back the gravel and let the water | they cannot cling to the sides of the bowels, Off. * * * ( ) Q. | and when the corrupted matter is passed off by Language fails to describe the agonies of per- | the use of the Syrup they must go with it. Sons afflicted with stone and gravel. {} They and their nests are effectually destroyed , Pain in the small of the back, hips and and passed off. thighs ; heat and inflammation ; desire to make Mothers should give their children occasion- ||Water, but cannot do so; and burning, Smårt- ally doses of the §º. that worms may not | 19, indescribable agonies which render life a | breed in corrupt substances of the body. |burden and death courted. Sometimes the par. | Foul matters breed worms; cleanse the sys- ticles of gravel are so sharp and cutting that | tem of impurities. Worms cannot breed in they tear the sides of the urinary passages, and healthy substances, for they grow and thrive on blood will come in quantities from the urinary the filth and corruption of the body. paSSages. Sometimes the bladder and kidneys DISEASEs of THE SKIN. . Allº lº, º and º: º º: IT ſº © Q | Cillt, W. e water passage should always pe All diseases of the skin are blood diseases, º free and op o: When there is . east | for when the blood is pure the skin must be . C = ( O tº | ſtee from ºil, inhealthy eruptiºns, and as wel;... ..."; have stated, all impurity of the blood is caused by its proper §: p by Indigestion. Pimples on the face or body, The Curative syrup cleanses the kidney and | erysipelas, Salt rheum, ulcers, boils, carbuncles, O | and every disease which shows itself upon the bladder and water passages from slime, and | ( ) { } [ ] ( ) t surface of the skin, are caused by bad blood. |É'. strength to the organs requiring sufficien Scabs in the hair, sore eyes, ºniº ..o.º. power ºf endurance to perform all the labors ears, etc., etc., are caused by vile humors in required of them in carrying off the watery por- ( ) Ç Ö tions of the food, after all the nourishment it º gº can be speedily exterminated contained has entered into the blood, and gone to repair the daily waste of the system. SCROFULA, ETC., ETC. The skin of Old Mother Seigel was marvel- || Dos E.—FIFTEEN TO THIRTY DROPs, two or | ºusly, White, and pure and smooth.; and, al- three times per day, in a wineglass of water | though sixty-five years of age, she told me she , diately aft tin *s | attributed the ivory elastic whiteness of her 2mmediately after eating. O | Skin to the occasional use of the Syrup. The The quantity may be regulated by the patient, | Coarsest skin can be made soft and beautiful by who will bear in mind that sufficient needs to | the use of the purifying Syrup. Rashes, festers, be taken to operate on the bowels two or three flesh worms, pimples, liver spots, blackheads, times each day. The blood will thus be puri- and , all , unhealthy appearances of , the skin, fied, the sweat-glands of the skin will be open- must yield to this great cleanser and brightener|ed, and the fieśń made soft and healthy as an of the skin ; for if the blood be pure the skin || infant’s. The kidneys and liver will do their will be pure. duty, and all humors of the blood will be driven I' GRAVEL, STONE, AND OTHER URINARY out of the system, and the body purified and IDIFFICULTIES. restored to a sound and healthy condition. ºr When the body is in a healthy state, the va- The medicine must be taken ºnstantly after eat; rious salts of the body are carried off by the ling, so that it will become mixed with the food water passages; but when there is a weakness while in the stomach. • * ' b in the urinary organs those particles do not pass The usual dose is from fifteen to thirty drops, * | off, but lodge in the bladder, kidneys and taken INSTANTLY after eating ; but must be urethra, and keep growing in size by continued taken in sufficient quantities to operate two or | fresh adhesions until they sometimes form sub- three times on the bowels. Very delicate per- stances varying in size from that of a bean or |sons should begin with ten drops and increase or pea to that of an egg. .* as the nature of the case may require. º • * - a º - - º º | *- T]ºllº º º I/º: º sº - |º: T- º . Nº. | | º | ***". i. º §§ |ºlº'ſ § | º | Fº | §|| | | §§ | |\ºš I-- º º s º: º: s |s º : - . s º º º - -- º º -: 5. -º º : s : : - sº : ºº: º º: . Hº -*. º º: º, º º: º ----- - -- º - i. - - - - | - * * º: º "… Rºº. º º º- - "M. º. -- º * : º º º --- º º º - ºn-n º º º: º º - º º º º'" º º: º º: º |- ſº º - - - º: . º -- - º | - º º º A. - | | º: º … - - -- -- º -- -- - -- º l - º - --- º --A - | - -*. ----- - º - º - | º: º º º - º º º | | | | | UVººl |Wººl! |º]}}| |}}}|º º ºğ º º §º º - n --- Nº. ~ º SN | \ Zſ. - |- --- º - º: wº -- - --- º Mrs, Partin -- queerturns’ Ann-tics. gtºn thinks that Polly-tics, from the t hey appear total:e, should be named The papers relateam anecdote of a beautiful young lady who had become blind, having recovered her Sight after marriage. Whereupon some one wicked- ly observes, that it is no uncommon thing for peo- ple's eyes to be opened by matrimony. Sick Headache is the result of Dyspepsia. Restore the digestion, and the sick headache will vanish to return no more. The SHAKER ExTRACT is made for just such cases. - - --- -- “Distribution should undo excess, and each man have enough.”—Lear. Act iv., Sc. 1. º §§ º ºš º º - º - º - ºº: - - - - - - - º - -- - * º - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "...". - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------------- - - - - - ------------------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --~~~ * * * * * * cºs wers cº- - - - - - - - º - --~~~~~~~~ Qº s.sv - R. º Ş º | S$ §§§ RS Nº.º Fº --~ S&S § Sw wº- - - - --- - - º §§§ Ş. --~~ - S Nº-ºs-SºvrºcºSS-S-S-> SSS º Nº. º NS º - SSR. - *- -* •Sº KSNS --~~~ º … ºv-vºws N Nºrºº SºSºlº QANSN Nºvº - -N-- ~~~~ º º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º: vº ºvºvº -- | -- - --~~ --- - º Rºº. --~~~~ * -- Rºº. ºvcºv- ---> ---~~~~ - Nºvºv- - - - -------- - - - - -- -N- Mºv w - ºSº SºSR&RSSº -- --> - - - --- - º Rºº-ºº-ººººººººº- - - - º --- -" - | - - . |-- - - - - - º -- - wº- V- Sºlº -vvº. - --- º | --- . º - - - - - - º º --~ ºº: - | -*. -- - Twº º wº- --- º - Sº Sºº º º - ſº --- º º º ºtº. ºº º -. º | º º º - º | º º º º º º º - |- -- ------ º - ºiº * … … "… * - | - ºilº. | º -º-º- - … º º º -- - - --- - - º | º ºr w º - º . | º' tº - º º - - --- º -º-1 - - - - |- $ºś º º, - -- 1. - º, º: º º º º º Tº ** - - - - - --- º | - - - - - H. ſº "-- |-- -º-, º: -- º'ºu.'ſ º º º -- ºilº º -- | º º º º: sº --- A- ** - 9. - tº º -- º- º | -- - - ** - --- - º - --| - º |- | - - º' Mº º i|:|| 3i ºº º º º º - P - - ---- , º Ž Z º: - 2% % º - - - - - Z -" P: “Don’t you think, husband, that you are apt to believe everything you hear?” “No, madam, not When you talk.” “I have a fresh cold,” said a gentleman to his ac- quaintance. “Why do you have a fresh one? Why don’t you have it cured?” Heart Burn is caused by undigested food in the stomach. A few doses of the SHAKER EX- TRACT of Roots will remove the trouble by causing the food to be properly digested. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------------- - - "a 1 * & t * * . p -> º * } of New York for twenty years. * “I tensive practice it was my lot to see very many PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE PROOF. In these days of fraud and deception, we can- not blame the people if they doubt our state- ments, because we have an interest in the sale of the Syrup. All the Certificates we publish are genuine, and we ask that our statements may be verified by writing to one or all of the parties to whom we refer. None of these will deceive sick people for the sake of assisting us —Strangers to them. . A celebrated New York physician gives the following account of the DISCOVERY had its origin in Germany : $ I first saw Mrs. Edith Seigel on my visit to her home in June, 1868. The gentle old lady had just taken off her spectacles, wiping them with the edge of her apron, while she was directing her daughter, Agnes, to prepare some jelly for one of the peasants upon her estate, who had just recovered from a dangerous ill- IlòSS. * her children to do good. Every feature of her benevolent and healthful face was lit up with joy, kindness and love, when first I beheld her. She had saved the life of one of her poor tenants, and was now seeking to show him that her acts of kindness did not stop with his recovery. visit this remarkable woman. circumstances of my visit in as few words as possible. - THE OBJECT of THE VISIT. I had been a practicing physician in the city With an ex- || Sewere cases; and although I was presumed to know as much of the science of medicine as any. which afé familiar to every practicing physi- cian, especially, those termed Chronic Diseases. |A || The want of this skill to meet such obstinate | V | cases was felt and confessed by all of my medi- lºcal brethren, and in every town in the coun- try are-many living; suffering examples 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 adopted home. From them I learned of Mother Seigel. They told pºe she was a woman of most wonderful mentāl aid physical ability; a woman who had done more for the well-being of all classes than anyone who had ever lived, and one Whose works would live after her for centuries to COme. • - The Old lady loved to do good. She taught The reader may ask how I came to I will relate the Some of these Germans brought with them a number of packages of what they termed Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup, and which they claimed was a positive cure for all diseases arising from Impurity of the Blood. Of course this would include all diseases, for it is a well- "established fact that all diseases of mankind arise from one source, namely, IMPURITY OF | stoo THE BLOOD,-and this impurity is caused by Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, I, of course, under- the importance of keeping the various | passages of the body open, for if these become clogged, the blood becomes thick, diseased and | corrupted. I knew that health, strength and Q | beauty depend he puri itality of of this wonderful remedy, for it appears to have|{j y depend upon the purity and vitality o the blood, and that all sickness, pains and dis- | eases of every name are caused by stagnant humors in the blood, which are not properly carried off by the bowels, by the urine, and by the sweat of the body. I knew that nature needed assistance in carrying off these impuri- ties, by opening the various channels of exit and letting out the foul humors. I had always in my practice used opening medicines for the purpose of purifying the blood, but I found many times that perfect harmony was not pro- duced 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- had brought with them, and to my surprise the yof my profession, still I felt that I lacked t skiii. to meet a very large class of complaints ments; after which the bowels would become costive, the skin dry and scurfy, and the water passages slow to act. These Germans told me that Mother Seigel'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 OO611. • P; was, therefore, induced to try some of the “Curative Syrup,” which these honest laborers effect was, indeed, marvelous. I afterwards submitted some of the Syrup to some of the more eminent of my medical friends, who were also equally satisfied with its astonishing heal- ing and cleansing properties. The idea, however, of a medical man resort- ing to the production or discovery of an old nurse was a little humiliating, but when I came to consider that the best remedies now used by the medical profession were the accidental dis- coveries of poor ignorant people, I felt that it was my duty as a public benefactor to seek re- | lief for suffering humanity from any and all | Africa are subject. T sources within my reach. I was prompted in accepting of the remedy discovered by Mother Seigel, by some eminent medical men who sug- gested that the Buchu was the discovery of the ignorant Hottentots, who employed it in various diseases to which the inhabitants of Southern - - - - - - - - - - - - - º: - - - *Tº ſº. - º' lº NE–1832. * | * JUNE–188 THE SHAKER FAVORITE COOKING RECEIPTS, || || - _ | -----. º - - º #4 ºn's Phases. , , . CHRicken Salad. Haemon Pie. º :# | Full Moon, i. 3 #3 A. | New Moon, is is: A. For one good sized chicken Take iuice and grated rind |º] : last Quar. - 8 0 10 A. | First Quar. 23 1 1A. | take one bunch of celery chop- || Of One lemon; Stir togethel ºf 5 TDay of th Ismissi. Moºn Riº, ped fine, a little pepper and with three-fourths of a Qup ºf º &:...” sº * ‘. .”.” “...” salt. For dressing for the white sugar and one cup of --- ----|--|--|- . above quantity take the yolks water; lastly, stir in four *†, 1 || Thursday...| 4 33 7 22 | rises. of two eggs boiled hard, make well beaten (reserving the 2 | Friday......| 4 33 7 22 8 18 them fine, and add mustard, Whites of two for frosting). 3 Saturday.... 4 32 723 9 10 vinegar, oil, and a little Cay. | Fill into crust and bake. For 4 || Sunday...... 4 32 7 24 9 34 enne pepper and salt, to suit frosting, beat the Whites. Of 5 || Monday .... 4 32 7 25 10 33 | taste, and the liquor of the two eggs reserved, to a stiff 6 Tuesday.... 4 32 7 2: 11 10 chickens boiled in is very nice froth, with a tablespoonful of 7 | Wednesday || 4 31 7 26 11 43 to use, mixing it. Put in just powdered sugar, spread Over 8 Thursday... 4 31 7 26 morn. enough to moisten it, nicely. top §§ and return to OVen 9 || Friday...... 431 7 27 Q 15 When it becomes gold it is just until slightly browned. 10 | Saturday.... 4 31 7 27 0 48 like a jelly, but it is a great Pumpkin Pie. º | 1 || Sunday...... 4 31 7 28 1 24 improvement to the salad. Take one quart of pumpkin, 12 || Monday.... 4 31 7 28 2 1 White Sauce for Game. stewed and pressed through a 13 Tuesday.... 4 31 7 29 2 43 Boil, an onion in a pint of sieve, two quarts of milk, two 14 Wednesday 431 7 #. 3.31 miliºtiiſit is like a jelly; then cups of Sugar. Seven eggs, 15 Thursday... 4 31 7 29 SetS. strain, and stir into the beaten Very iight, 8, 8- }} | {..}º:::::: ; ; , , § § {} | boiling milk sifted bread spoonful of 5uttéï, ginger and 17 | Saturday....] § 31 7 ; §§§ ºr mis enough to make it like cinnamon to Suit the taste, 18 Sunday...... 4 31 7 31 9 89. thickoreamWhen weii beaten. stir well together and bake lº Mºnºy .... 4 31 7 # 10 º Beat while boiling, and season | With plain crust. - - #|ºji; ; ; ## | }}; with salt, isºlid ºxenne Graham Muffins. | 22 #. 4.32 7 32 11 33 pepper and a little nutmeg. One §. Of $º flour : | 23 Friday...... 4 32 || 7 32 || 11 48 Sugar Risses. §3.;; 24 || Saturday.... 4 32 7 32 morn. Whites of two eggs, beaten two eggs, one-half tablespoon- . 25 | Sunday...... 4 32 7 32 0 17 as for frosting; ºne cup.9f ful of butter, one tablespoºn. º § |\ſoniy....] §§ i ; ºf cº. #3"...º.º. - ; ºdºy... }; i ; 23 || Wºº. #.º.º.º.º.º. . 28 || Wednesday || 4 34 || 7 32 2 Ts on a buttered tin...Bake in a thºroughly. With a little milk: º 29 | Thursday... 4 34 7 32 2 55 moderate oven until lightly | Bake in pattypan at once in a º 30 | Friday...... 4 35 7 32 3 57 touched With broWn. quick OWen. º “LIKE AN ANGEL OF MERCY.” When persons have suffered for a long time with Some painful disease, they always feel grateful for the instrument affording relief, as given vent to in the following - - ºSF iſºtºWºººººº-ºº ºf Interesting Letter from England. jºſº || || “Mr. WHITE–Dear Sir:—I have sold the twelve bot-º: ºf wººl Wºº-T -º-º-º-º-º-º- ºn º 'º -º-º-º-º-º-º-º- ºr tles of the Shaker Extract of Roots you sent me, and it #: #º fiº §§§ºžº'º. has acted like a charm to most of the people that have º'º, "º Šºšº º taken it. One lady told me that she had spent more ##.º: º:::- 2 ::::Sºº-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º: than £30 for doctors’ medicines, and they all plainly told her they could do her no good; she was suffering º §|Hajijillº:####º º * from Asthma and Liver Complaint. She says, “The Eߺ Yºğ. # ſº º pain_I endured no one can tell. Life was a buirden; º’ ‘’’ º, ºssºl:Sºlţāºººººº-ºº: and I desired to go to that place where the inhabitants never say, “I am sick.” ccidentally I found one of yOur º and read it carefully, and Ithought I Would try this medicine, and did so. It was like an “Angel of Mercy” to me. When I had taken one bot- tºe I felt like a new woman; every pain was gone; and if people were to take this medicine they would not require to pay such great doctors’ bills.’ Time Would fail me to téll you of all the cures this Extract has effected. Please send on some more of your Valuable medicine, as there is a great demand for it. - “Yours faithfully “W. PUGSLEY, Seaham Harbor. “You can publish the above if you desire, as what I have told you is no exaggeration.” This was ā severe and aggravated case of indiges- tion. The evidence of the efficacy of the Shaker Ex- tract of Roots in removing Dyspepsia in all its varied forms is beyond all question, and is of a more con- - Vincing character than any heretofore presented to - - - - - - |- ----- the public. ; ::::::: - T | º: There never has been a family Pill introduced that operates so gently and yet so thoroughly : as the SHAKER FAMILY PILL. They cause ao sickness or unpleasant feeling. |yº -- - - --- --- - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - The Cinchona, or Peruvian Bark, was acci- After having fully tested the virtues of this: dentally discovered by a Jesuit of Peru, who wonderful “Curative Syrup,” I was prompted used it upon the wife of the Conde de Chincon, to sail for Germany, and learn from Old Mother | at that time Viceroy of Peru, who was cured Seigel herself the composition of her marvel- ºf by it of a malignant fever. The Jesuits kept ous remedy. x- | the discovery to themselves for a long time, In due time I arrived at the home of the old t but the fame of the bark as a febrifuge gradu- lady, near the great city of Berlin, where I | # ally spread, until now it is sº used, found upon inquiry she possessed a wide and | and the name of “Jesuit's Bark” still clings excellent reputation for healing the sick of dis- from the facts connected with its origin. The eases which had baffled the skill of the great | medical profession opposed the use , of the physicians, and also for restoring to health “Jesuit’s Bark” for a longtime; but, in 1659, those who had been given up to die as incurable | Sturm, of Antwerp, and Bado, of Genoa, ad-i cases. 1. vocated its employment, and wrote so highly The folly of ignoring the opinions of a clear- | in praise of its virtues, that the French Govern- headed, observing woman, who had made nurs- ment sent out an expedition in 1843, under |ing the business of her life will be apparent to M. Weddell, to investigate its medical proper- every one. The reason for her extensive knowl- ties, since which time it has been extensively edge and information concerning a great variety and successfully used, and acres upon acres of of diseases was plain to me. She had remained land are now planted with it for export. In with the patients day and night, watching ev fact, nearly all of the best medicines which are 8ymptom and the effect of every remedy used, j. to-day used were discovered by accident, and the doctor stays with the sick but a few moments nearly all by the poor and unenlightened classes. I every day. tº TESTIMONIALs. O A Letter that Speaks for itself. | What an Old Physician Says about it. Edneyville, Henderson Co., W. C., June 28th, 1878. Burlington, Vt., February 10th, 1880. . Mr. A. J. WHITE. . « » | Mr. A. J. WHTTE. | . , SIR-I want to tºll you how your ſeqigºne has re; I have used the Curative syrup in my own case— | lieved me of terrible Suffºring; I feel. So grºteful | Urinary fisease-found relief f think the formula || | 3. that I want. Others to use it also, for I hº §. a good one. I have practiced medicine for nearl symptoms that are described in your little pºmphlet |meſſit of the Úniversity of Vermont, but havé re. ſor LiverDisease, and life becºmeasahegyybºlen. tired from business, itàink Icould help some eople | I saw one of your little pamphlets, that directed me by means of your § who would hardly find re- to the true remedy, and Išent several miles and iſéfotherwisé, wouiãìíke an agency. Fièase send }. º º ãº. | Circulars, and terms to AgentS. T. Address, an anything 1, Could take. AS There 18 In O_agent, tº Pº () HREY O Q. Inear this ††, if you will give me a living chance, Dr. S. HUMPHREY, urlington, Vt. Box 117 you will please send me agent's terms by return imail; I think I can sell your Medicine-the Shaker || Exträct of Roots, or Curative Syrup. Since it has • proved soweiſiä my case my friends are begging W . TT J C L S M S e ime to take the agency for it. Please Send me agent's Some stol en apples having been found in his pocket, terms, I think I can give undoubted evidence that I will pay for the medicine, and make you a success- #º. called up § the Schoolmaster to account • * o tº OSSession of them. His defence showed the i ful agellt. Very respectrug §ckson future “great Hawyer.” “The apples,” said he “were P. S.—Address D. B. Jackson. * | Tom's, and I don’t know how he got them; and now ºd: § #oº. #enderson Co., N. C. they’re mine, and he doesn't know how I got them.” - * 9 º ti #. ; *::::: º§tº: trial for a *i. ^. C8, UG Of Eliš IIl3. Trialſº 6, 8 . 3, Illiºſe SCB.I. Oſl OliS From an Agent that has $old Thousands of head, Which looked #. though it #: have been Dollars’ Worth- | Inadé with a fire shovel. e evidence Was COm- I\ gentleman called the other evening for Some sidered satisfactory. Sbaker Extract of Roots in quite a hurry. "We told A narrºw-minded person has not a thought be: him to stop and we would show hiſã some testimo- yond the little sphere of his own vision. “The snail,” nials of cures. He thankedus, saying he did not wish sººndºs, “sees nothing but his own shell, to see any, for it was the best médièine he eversaw...] and thinks it the grandest place in the universe.’ Policeman Smith came tomy house the other even; “Overland roots from India,” said the old lady, ing, saying that two bottles cured him of Chills and on hearing the Indian news read. “Diess me!” she Fever, and he wanted a bottle for his son Who had exclaimed, “those must be the roots they make the the same complaint. J. E. DAVIS, ‘s Indian meal of 17° f * 17 County St., New Haven, Conn. Marriage resembles a pair of shears, so } Oined that Mr. A. B. Walter, Pharmacist, 153 south Main St., |}...”!ºś moving in opposite Gº ºn directi * ishi wikºré, É. Writesiderategºgº.issiº |...w. tºys punishing any one Who “Please send me another gross of Extract as be- Q. fore. There is a steady sale for it; I recommend it, ºniº, Ilyely Hibernian exclaimed at a party, where and everybody I see speaks well of it. No complaints The9doré Hook shone the star of the evening, “Oh, as yet §. the medicine is taken in accordance Master. Theodore, but you're the hook that nobody Willi directions. | can bate / " { * sº&P d; as “ºyma was v-º-º-º-º-º-e wºn - vºv-- **** 6 º ~~~} -- mum ' ' - - v. dºſ tº f . . . & * - - -º-º- - - --e- º - º, º ºxyºu.-- - - - - – ------ – ----------wºº, ſº f* A A adºl º º - - - - - - - - - - - * * - - - - - - - - - * * . - - - - ". - * * *.*.*.*. ---------- "..." - - - - - -- - - - * * * - - - - - "…" - - "…" -"L". " "..." - --- - * * -". - - - | "…" - - - - "..." -", "-- - - - - - -------- - - - --- - —- ſº “This wide and universal theatrepresents more woful pageants than the scene wherein we play in.” : 4. Y. L. I.-Act ii., Sc. 3. { 3. : - Sºğ §§ NNS §§ rº-3 - - - S y - §§ ºš |- º . º - § s § - E. § º º s | º-- - - § s :|- º º 2. É ºº: º3.º 2: - º 3. - : | - - .- :- - - - - #. -- - - - N - Nºs - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - --- - --- - - - - - - - - - - --- º - - - - - - - - - - - - | - - - - - - - -- ER : § rº CD -d --> bſ) E E. O --> In CD $- S-> --> an QD ºn cº Q .d at | 3 * ă ă. un - .E := ºl) lº - .3 : º º - & § - N ‘5 3. . W \º º N Nº. 5 co §§ º - ca §§ § § - CD : .. NMN , E. cº * --> C- co CD º: + , c. º: .3 - º: > bf) 3 . - : º: -- - º --- º º: ; : ; : º ºn | º # * º: © 2. º 3 C º: ſº r: º ſº C º C. : º º: “Here's Webster on a bridge,” said Mrs. Parting- Theodore Hook once said to a poet at Whose : ton, as she handed to Ike a new unabridged diction- | table his publisher got drunk, “Why, you a P- : ary. “Study it contentively, and you will gain a pear to have emptied your wine-cellar into our ſº great deal of inflammation.” & book-Sollel' - ?? ! : --- -- - |- - - - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - |- - - - - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * * * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ". - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- * - - - - - - - * ------ - - - - * * - - a - * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------------- - ..º.º.º.º. º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º.º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º- º-º-º-º-º: *.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.* -º-º-º-º-º: -º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º: JULY-1882. --- - - º - - - - - - - ; i - 20 21 22 2.3 24 25 23 27 28 29 30 31 Moon’s Phases. d. h. m. d. A. m. Full Moon, 1 1 8 M. New Moon, 15 2 1 M. Last Quar. 7 4 52.A. | First Quar. 23 5 17 M. - Full Moon, 30 9 2 M. Day of the Sun Rises Sun Sets. Moon rises, Week. . h. m. h. m. h. m. Saturday.... 4 35 7 32 rises. Sunday...... 4 36 7 31 8 31 Monday....| 4 36 7 31 9-10 Tuesday.... 4 37 7 31 9 46 Wednesday || 4 38 7 31 10 19 Thursday. . . . 4 38 7 31 10 53 I'riday...... 4 39 7 30 11 26 Saturday.... 4 39 7 30 morn Sunday...... 4 40 7 30 0 3 Monday ....] 4:41 7 30 0 43 Tuesday....! 4 41 7 29 1 27 Wednesday 442 7 29 2 17 Thursday. - || 4 42 7 28 3 11 Friday...., || 4 43 7 28 4 10 Saturday.... 4 44 7 27 SetS. Sunday......| 4 45 7 27 8 1 Monday....]. 445 7 26 8 82 Tuesday....| 4 46 7 26 8 59 Wednesday || 4 47 7 25 9.25 Thursday... 4 48 7 24 9 51 Friday...... 4 49 7 23 10 20 Saturday ...| 4 49 7 23 - || 10 49 Sunday. . . . . . 450 7 22 11 23 Monday.... 4 51 7 21 morn Tuesday....| 4 52 7 20 0 1 Wednesday || 4 53 7 19 0 47 Thursday...| 4 54 7 19 140 Friday...... 4 55 7 18 2 42 Saturday.... 4 56 7 17 | 3 49 Sunday......| 4 57 || 7 16 rises. Monday ....| 458 7 15 7 43 Tninistered to the of good health. been treated for the wrong º suppose they º Order. . Instead of palliating the symptoms of a dis- º ease, We should strike at the foundation and remove the cause of the sym º: Extract of Roots is not a cure-all, but it is made lº º expressly for the cure of Indigestion, and it is ſº : not recommended for any malady unless it has º its origin in a disordered state of the Digestive º Organ S. º A servant, Who º: de nition. Of the term. atient, and the result was marvelous. he fact, Was, the patient had complaint, and when she was treated for Dyspepsia (her real trouble), all the alarming symptoms of Con- Sumption vanished. This The country - plumed herself upon being employed in a “genteel family,” was asked the “Where they have two º: or three kinds of wine, and the gentleman : swears,” was the reply. - d is not an isolated case. - is full of suffering thousands that are being treated for Liver Complaint, Malaria, Kidney. Disease, Lung Disorders, étc., etc., when the fact is they are afflicte | gestion in some of its varied forms, and all of such sufferers would obtain relief if they were properly treated for Dyspepsia. There is no mystery about this. fourths of the people are suffering from the º effects of Dyspepsia, and do not know it. They ave SOme Other ailments which are merely symptoms of the fundamental dis- ptoms. The Shaker With Indi- Three- THE SHAKER FAVORITE COOKING RECEIPTS Orange Pudding. Take four good-sized oranges, peel, seed, and cut into small pieces. Ādā a Cup of sugar, and let it stand. Into 1 quart of nearly boiling milk, StirtWotableSpoonfuls of corn starch, mixed with a little water and the yolks of 3 eggs. When done let it cool, and then mix With the Orange. Make a frosting of the whites of the eggs and a half Cup. Of Sugar. Spread it over the top of the pudding, and place for a few minutes in the OVen to brown. Green Corn Patties. Grate as much corn as will make one pint, add one tea- § #5 º and One tea- Cup.Iul Of Outter, One egg, pep- per and Salt to taste. #Ptoo thick add a little milk. Fry in butter. Boston Cream Cake. The Co, k e.—One-half pint milk, five ounces flour, four Ounces butter, and five eggs. Boil milk and butter together, stir in flour while boiling, then add eggs. Treated for the wrong complaint. It is at all times hard to lose one whom we hold dear, but it is trebly so when We have the consciousness that but for mis- 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 A little more than two years ago, a beautiful young lad Oint. Was #. up to die of Consumption. Her fond parents took her to aris as a last resort, hopin there capable of arresting the rapid strides of the Sup In this their hopes were blighted, but for- dreadful disease. to find some skillful physician posed tunately away in that distant foreign city they met with a description of a new method of treating º Which e emanated from the Mount Lebanon Shakers O New York. The thought struck the parents of this helpless young girl that perhaps their daughter was afflicted with Indi- gestion or Dyspepsia—and not Consumption, and if so there might be a chance for her recovery. - Some of the Shaker Extract of Roots, made especially for the cure of Dyspepsia, was obtained and ad- | §WN | --- Nº.2% - |Iſº N Wºź2% ſ|| - To-day their daughter lives in the enjoyment |\\ º V ---- - --- E- % * -- - - - - - - - - ------, ------- ------- -------- ------ ---------- | -- " -- * - - - - - -------- - - - - - - - ------. --------- -- - - - Sometimes people overload their stomachs with a good dinner, so as to cause headache and : great distress. : effects. **º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-- - - A good dose of SHAKER FAMILY PILLs will prevent all these disagreeable Štate of | É # # º : i 3. | H * *- C --> - c Un CD !- Q) ~ -- ºn -- 35 C C Q) - E --> º Q- *- C | s : One of the boys tells of a scarécrow made by . Mrs. Partington told Bemus the other day, in con- Uncle Ben, It not only scared off every crow that |fidence, that a young man had committed infanticide saw it, but one crow was so frightened that he by blowing his brains up in a state of delirium tre- brought back the corn he had stolen three days be- mendous, and the coroner Was holding a conquest fore. OVer his remains. - - |UGUST –1882. A. -> Moom’s Phases. $4 d. h. m. d. h. m. ‘s; Last Quar. 5 11 13 A. | First Quar. 21 7 55 A. Fä New Moon, 13 4 10 A. | Full Moon, 28 4 19 A. R Day of the [Sun Rises|Sun Sets. Moon Rises Week. h. m. h. m. h. m. 1 Tuesday....] 4 58 7 13 8-18 2 | Wednesday || 459 7 12 8 53 3 | Thursday...] 5 0 7 11 9 27 4 | Friday......] 5: 1 7 10 10 3 5 Saturday....] 5 2 7. 9 10 43 |- 6 Sunday...... 5 3 7 8 11 27 |- 7 || Monday....] 5 4 7 7 || morn. 8 Tuesday....] 5 5 7 6 0 16 | 9 | Wednesday || 5 6 || 7 || 5 1 8 | 10 | Thursday...] 5 7 7 3 2 3 11 | Friday...... 5 8 7 2 3 1 12 Saturday....] 5 9 7 0 4 0. 13 | Sunday......] 5 10 6 59 SetS, 24 || Monday ... . . . 5-11 6 58 7 2 15 Tuesday....] 5 12 6 56 7 29 16 | Wednesday || 5 13 6 55 7 56 17 | Thursday. ..] 5 14 6 53 8 23 18 Friday...., , || 5 15 6 52 8 51 19 | Saturday....] 5 16 6 51 9 23. 20 | Sunday......| 517 6 50 9 59 21 || Monday....| 517 6 48 10 40 22 | Tuesday....] 5 18 6 47 11 29 23 | Wednesday || 519 6 46 | In Orn. 24 Thursday...] 5 20 6 44 0 24 25 | Friday...... 5 21 6 43 1 26 26 Saturday.... 522 6 41 2 35 27 | Sunday...s...] 5 23 6 40 3 48 28 Monday.... 5 24 638 5 2 29 Tuesday....] 5 25 6 36 rises. 30 | Wednesday || 5 26 6 35 7 25 31 | Thursday...] 5 27 6 33 8 2 THE SHIKER - Hominy Muffins. Two cups boiled hominy; beat it Smooth, stir in three cups sour milk, half cup melted butter, two teaspoons of salt, two tablespoons of sugar; add three eggs well beaten; one teaspoon of Soda, dissolved in hot water; two cups of flour. Bake quickly. Potato Cakes. Roast some potatoes in the Oven. When done, skin and pound in a mortar, with a small piece of butter, warmed in a little milk. Chop a shallot and a little parsley very finely, mix Well with the potatoes, add pepper and S9.1t; shape into cakes; egg and bread them, crumb them and fry a light brown. Oyster Fritters. Time, five or six minutes. Some good-sized Oysters, four Whole eggs; a tablespoonful Of milk; salt, and pepper; Clºumbs. Bread some good- sized oysters, make a thick Omelet batter With four .#. and a tablespoonful of milk, dip each oyster into the batter and then into the grate loread, fry them a nice color # use them to garnish fried fish. - FAWORITE 000KING - - - - - - Custard Pie. Take three eggs, beatenthor- oughly ; two tablespoonfuls of white sugar, one pint of milk, nutmeg to suit the taste, a little salt, stir all together, adding the eggs last. Graham Rolls. Two cups of wheat meal, one and a half cups of flour, salt three-quarters of a Cup of sugar, two and one-half cups of sour milk, one teaspoonful of Soda, - Rice Waffles. One cupboiled rice, one-half teaspoonful soda, one pint milk, one teaspoonful cream tartar, two eggs, one teaspoon- ful salt, lard size of a Walnut, flour for a thin batter. Steamed Indian Loaf. Four cups of corn meal, two cups of flour, two cups of sweet milk, two . OI SOULL" milk, one teaspoonful soda, a little salt, one cup of molasses. Steam three hours. - Muſling. One quart milk, tyo eggs, quarter of a cup of butter, same of lard. aised. With yeast. the rolling | | POINTING OUT THE DANGER. | Jeopardy of Life—The Great Danger of Delay. With very little trouble you can change the course of the trickling mountain stream, but not the rolling river. defy all your tiny efforts. Nearly eases of mankind, like the mighty rivers springing from a trickling mountain stream, have their origini in some trivial --- derangement of the digestive organ at once before it has grown, like the into a mighty river. The Šºker. E ally adapted for such disorders. bOWels, it restores them to a healthy condition. The reader should correct the disease in its incipiency, for it is easy Change the COurse Of the trickl Iiver. ----- TESTIMONIALs, all the serious and fa. S. Which should be corrected trickiin g mountain Stream, XTRACT OF ROOTS is especi- By its natural action upon the ing mountain strealm, but not It, Will dis- to Fºr - º ------ º - ------ .*.*.*.*.*. --- - - - - -------- --- ---" - *-* - - - - - º'- Eliza J. Holb (Centre Texas), Writes that she Was reduced to a mere skeleton, and could get nothing to give her reliefuntii she took the Shaker Extract, or Curative Syrup. Aftertak- ing three bottles she was re- stored to perfect health having gained many pounds of flesh. A. W. Gillis (Roxboro, N.C.), says he suffered with Chills and Fever for 14 months, and although he tried the best SHAKER FAMILY PILLs move the bowels with more ease than any others nor cause any pain or distress. They act mildly but thoroughly medical skill at his command, he Was unable to Obtain any relief until he took the Ex- tract of Roots, when he was entirely cured with one small bottle. W. M. Parish (Russelville, Ark.), writes:—The Extract of Roots has cured a lady Who was given up to die by the doctors. It is giving perfect tº action everywhere it is llSCC1. | | | 3econds to fight a duel. --- - - Mrs. Partington, speaking of the rapid manner in which, deeds are, pººr petrated, said that it Qnly required two Mrs. Partington is 6fthe opinion that Mount, Vesuvius should take Sarsºtº" Tilia, to cure itself of eruptions. The old ladythinks it has been vomiting $9 long, nothing else would stay on its Stomach. They never gripe, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ * * * * * * * *.*.*.*.*. -------------------------." - ------------- -------- - - - - - - ------------ - - - - - ---------" ---------- - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - ----- Wº: - - - º ------ - -- - |- - - - - ---, - | "…". - |- | - T * - HOW TO A. VOID CONSUMPTIO - N. eft H. footman, who got a situation at the W of London, on entering a room where !. §§ º Formerly, wi , when the Shakers made - C C use of -- - pork for a diet a vase With a gol - - iet, they lost several members of the first time §ºsº º this is ----- ‘ings alive.” | º their various families from consumption every - • º łº,º since abandoning the use 2W in a V - from that 㺠‘....". º member | The Shakers do not make º: have stamped out - -v UC isease. They mode of making thei alºe, a secret of the º: -- ut the disease from among ti g their medicines. They a º ng them. the formula on every bottle sent out % fix º ----- - out. They º: c - Ill - l f the **.*. |- º: Was not think they can excel. of swine * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * * -- ~ * * * - - - - A-r-zºº ----- - - - - - - - - - - * * r—issz. |- 000King RECEITs," MLB I SEPTE THE SHAKER FAVORIT 5 ää ſºon S Phases. d. h. m. Corm Oysters. Queen of Pudding. * 3 |{* Quar. , 4 & 2, M. First Quar. 29 3; M. One pint grated green corn One pint fine bread crumbs, :: **** * * * * | ***, * * **, one cup fióir, one spoonfuſo? one qūart sweet milk, three R Day of the Sun Rises Sun Sets. Moon Rises salt, one teaspoonful of pep- || Ounces of loaf sugar, small - Week. h. m. h. m. h. m. | per, §§ §tº b rºº piece of º º: of i. | - spoonful in hot lard, and fry. eggs, grated rind of One lem- * § ay... $3. ; : - ; : IBoiled f Ilam!o on; bake till done, then spread 3 |Sunday....] 530 || 6 38 || 1613 Boiled Leg or Lamb. over a layer of preserves, or 4 Monday.... 5 31 6 27 11 5 Time, one hour and a quarter jelly; whip the whites of the 5 Tuesday.... 5 31 6.25 | 11 53 after the water simmers. Se- eggs stiff, add three ounces of 6| Wednesday || 5 §3 § 3; rºo. lect a fine fresh leg of lamb, pulverized, sugar, in, Which 7 | Thursday 5 33 6-22 Öº". weighing, about five pounds; as been stirröd the juice of 8 || Frida ...] 5 §4 6 20 † ::, soak it in warm , water for the lºmon. Pour the whites 9 || Satur ay. 5 35 6 19 ; : | rather more than two hours; ºver the pudding and replace 1ó | Sunday....] 5 36 || 6 ii 3 #1 then wrap it in a cloth and boil in the oyen. Let it brown 11 Monday.... 5 37 6 16 # * it slowly for an hour and a lightly. To be eaten cold. 13 | Tuesday....] 5 §§ 6 14 SetS quarter. When done, dish, it ILemn Pulididi S 13 Wednesday || 5 39 6 12 §§ up and garnish with a border 40 in Onn ng sauce. 14 | Thursday 540 6 11 § 5; of carröts, turnips; or, cauli: One large cup of sugar, 15 Friday ...] 5 ai 6 9 * 3: flower around it. Wind a cut. nearly half a cup of butter, 16 Saturâây. 5 42 6 8 § 5 paper around the shankbone, one egg; one lemon—all the 17| Sunday....] 5 43 || 6 6 § 3. and serve it with plain pars; juice aïd half the grated peel, | iš Monday....] 5 4 || 3 4 § 3. ley, and butter sauce poured ºne tºº. nutmeg, 19 Tuesday.... 5.45 6 3 1ö 15 overit. three tablespoonfuls boiling : 20 | Wednesday | 546 || 6 1 || 11 12 Tanioca Puddin water. Serve with lemon # º: ; § 6 º In OTIl. Th º . f £º. f SallC62. | º 2 | Friday...... 5 5 0 17 ree-IOurthS OI a Cup O twº ºr 19 - 23 ś. 5 49 5 56 1 25 tapioca, three pints of milk. Bird’s Nest Pudding º 24 Sunday......] 5 50 5 54 2 37 Boil the tapioca. With a por- Pare and core º. Suffi- º 25 || Monday....] 5 50 5 53 3 50 tion of the milk and the yolks cient to fill a pudding-dish. º: | 26 || Tuesday....] 5 51 5 51 5 5 of four eggs, until soft ; #. Make a batter of One quart of º 27 | Wednesday 552 5 49 rises. into a pan, and add the whites milk, three eggs, two cups of º 28 Thursday... 5 53 5 47 6 34 of three eggs, with the rest of flour: Pour over the apples, º 29 Friday......] 5 54 5.46 7 17 the milk, and two tablespoon- || and bake, in a quick oven. 30 Saturday....! 5 56 544 8 5 fuls of Sugar. Eaten. With a Sauce. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. More than three-fourths of all the diseases of mankind have their origin in a simple derangement of the digestive Organs. From this simple malady springs a multitude of complications, until the whole system is affected, and if not arrested, death must ensue. If taken in time, a simple reme- dy Would have averted the calamity, for it is easy to change the trickling mountain stream, but not the rolling river. The most desperate cases can be relieved if the primary cause is removed. If the cause be Indigestion, as is often the case, the Shaker Extract of Roots will afford almost immediate relief, for When the cause is taken away the other complica- tions Vanish like chalf before the Wind." - -- º - Tº ſa ºn GSN º TÉSTHIVION AI.S. º, DEAR SIR:—I am very happy to say—after years of suffer- º ing from that dreadful disease of Liver Complaint and Dys- º pepsia, so bad after eating, that I would often go out and º vomit up my food, gotterriči reduced in health and strength, º and suffered almost everything, my flesh reduced almost to a º Skeleton—I bought some of the Shaker Medicine from Mr. º: Davis, without much faith, but it has done Wonders for me. º: I am now as well and hearty as ever in my life. With much º, thanks for the cure, I am, Yours truly, º - JOHN ATRIN, - West Haven, Conn. SIR:—Our little girl, seven years old, was troubled with - - - - - * - | |- º -- º - | - - - E. º T ! º ----- . º - - - - - - Lº º'E= === I Chills and Worms, at the same time; she used less than a bot- “You want nothing, do you?” said tle of Shaker Extract, and she is fully cured of both. Pat: “Bedad, an’ if its nothing you want, Truly yours Mrs. BROADBENT, | you’ll find it in the jug where the whis- - - - - - Edward St., New Haven, Conn. y Was.” ºft, • A coated tongue, with a brackish taste, is caused by foul matter in the stomach. A few º: doses of SHAKER FAMILY PILLS will cleanse the stomach, remove the bad taste, and restore the uppetite, and with it bring good health. ------. - ------> --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------- -- - ----------- - - - - ---------- - - - ---------------- - -------------------------------------, ------------ * ---------- - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - * * * * * * - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - | i f i i | ----- ----- ------ ------ ------- ------- --------- ----------- É an -- - - - -- -- j - ----- -- -- ă E -- - ------ - --- --- - -- -- -- " ------- --- -- - ----- ---- ----- --- É ---------- | # i Q 80.8 ----- | - sº º º - - - … -------> N * = § º º . V - N § w N \\ N N N WNºš jº ºft N N N - N Wºź. SºHº ºft º N N . - - ----- C º 3. J ------ -º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º- --------- --T-7------- - --------------"- . N i # i ; i É What is the difference between a blind man and Why is it easy to break into an old man's house? a sailor in prison?—One can’t see to go, and the o . . ca hi - other can't go to sea. - Because his gait is broken and his locks are few. - - - - - - - - - - | It is estimated that fully one-third of the The Shakers have stamped out consumption human race suffer from the effects of indiges- from their midst, not by taking medicine, but tion, caused in most cases by improper diet. by abstaining from eating pork. -- - _ -- _ - - - - Mr. A. J. Chronio Liver Disease. Reystone, Wells Co., Ind., Oct. 6, 1878. WHITE : DEAR SIR:—I have had the Chronic Liver Complaint † for two years, and have taken a great many kinds of ºx medicines; and received no benefit until I got your ſº Shaker Extract of Roots. I think its effect is unsur- Yassed. I do not think such a medicine should be with- ? eld from where there are so many cases of chronic J. T. Brineman will make a good responsible agent; Send him the agency, and he diseases as there are here. will accept it. Mrs. Hiram, Kilbourn (Nilps Valley Writes that she had taken the Shaker ease similar to Consumption and was entirely cured by taking six boities. This was a case offndigéstion.j" sº Wm. W. Russell º The shaker Éxtract of foots' been a sufferer for four years, a case that had resisted the best medical skill in the State—nothing did him Yours trul F. - Athens Co., o.), writes:– º las cured a man that had any good until he took this medicine. y N. BRINEMAN. I got the medicine in Clay County, Kansas. Tioga Co., Pa.), º º: º: º Z. º % fºxträct for a dis- lºº ººº-ºººººº. º º º: --~~º. ". - - Use the Shaker Soothing Plaster for pains in the back, chest or side. - matter from the bowels. - %.4% º º º º º - º/º - - - - - ". -- - - ºº- - s . |- .º - |i |ſº º : º | | - N © l Y - - Tooroººº-issa. THE SHAKER FVORITE COORING RECEPTs --- - - - M. - I L_ - - - - - | * . * 8 Phases. d. M. m. Apple Batter Pudding. łº tºpºl. º: In O" *:::: -- - - - - - - - - - - asses, One tablespoonful of ; : ". . . . . .'; ..] §§. ; ; ; ; Core and peel ºight apples, meited butter, oneſiaſſiespoon. b-, - - tº i h. fill ºth - ** | – =–=== * * * * * | put 111 a C11Sn, 9. Pºçºs ful of ginger, one teaspoonful º Day of the Sun Rises Sun Sets. Moon Rises from Which the COres have of cinnamon, three teaspoon- _|_Week. * * | * * | *, *. been taken, With sugar, gover fuls of milk, and a littie jait. | | Sunday......] 5 57 5 43 8 58 and bake. Beat the yolks of 2 || Monday 5 58 5 41 9 53 four §§. light, add two tea- Coffee Cake. 3 ſºy.... à 53 # 35 | 16 áo ºilº, With thrºº 4 | Wednesday | 6 0 || 5 38 iſ 13 | teaspoonfuls, baking, powder Qhe cup of molasses, one: 5 | Thursda, 6 0 5 36 morn sifted with it, one pint milk half cup sugar, three cups º Frida,V. Y. . . 6 I 5 35 0.47 with a teaspoonful of salt; flour, one-half cup butter, one 7 Śātūr av. 6 2 5 § I 45 then add the whites of the cup cold strong coffee, two § sund ... 6 3 #31 § {, , eggs well beaten. cups raisins, two eggs, one |;...] ; ; ##| # rul, cracker endaine. gº" Ul - ---- D- O - 11 | Wednesda, 6 7 5 27 5 31 Twelve milk crackers. three - 12 ¥.” 6 & 535 | sets. eggs, one quart of "milk. Rice Pudding. 13 | Friday..... , 6 9 5 24 6 3 | Sweeten and flavor to suit Put one-half cup of rice in 14 Saturday....|- 6 10 5 22 6 40 the tºste; , Break, the Cººs one and one-half ºup of coiºi 5 Sunday...... 6 11 5 21 7 22 fine, heat the milk to boilin water, let it SWell On the stove 16 || Monday....| 6 12 5 19 8 12 and stir in the eggs, Sugar an thetl put in One pint of mili: 17 | Tuesday.... 613 5 18 9 6 flavoring. Immediately pour and lèt it come to a jelly, but 18 || Wednesday | 6 14 5 17 10 7 over the broken crackers and not cook down too much. 19 Thursday... 6.15 5 15 11 11 let stand a few minutes, then | Béat the yolks of three eggs 20 §::::: º }} 5 14 º i. º the ice until cold. with five spoonfuls of sugar, 21 | Saturday....| 6 5 12 0 19 £at Cold. - Stil'i - iling. : 22 ś. ... 618 5 || 1 28 P. S.—This is a delicious and iº. ºak..."; 2: Mon day....| 6 19 | 3 10 340 refreshing dessert for warm {. whites of three eggs # §.dav ; 3. § ; ; º: weather. to a froth with fiye spºonfuls ;|}|...] . . . . . . . . . . . squash Pie. jºi...º.º.º. 37 Friday:::...] § 34 || 3 || | | }; Two teacupfuls of boiled lightly. Put in raisins if de- 38 Saturday.... : : 5 3 6 43 squash, three-fourths of a tea- I sired. 29 Sunday.... - - 6 26 5 2 7 40 cup ful Of º | 30 Monday ....! 6 28 5 0 8 38 brown Sugar --- 31 Tuesday.... 6 29 || 4 59 9 38 three eggs, : º: | TºSTIMONIAILS, º º - _- º º º: ;! § º:R - º -º- º º º : ºº S.º s º º s - - -º| SS º º ºº º § t º: $ s i § º º : i | ||- - º - º | - - - : º º S. § º: - º |º i | ;- : i | s - - - : º - § º i :S.| - º * º º,§ . º º . º § º Lºº º º N W. º º \ \ º WN - º N W º º º --> |- - º º º º ºğ | ". - º, - " - -- | º | W º º -- --- --- º _ SHAKER FAMILY PILLs prevent fevers and all kinds of sickness, by removing all poisonous They operate briskly, yet mildly, without any pain. --- -- --- THE SHAKERFMORITE COORING RECEPT. Apple Fritters. Make a batter, not very stiff, with one quart of milk, three eggs, and flour to bring it to a right consistency. Pare and Core a dozen large apples, and chop them to about the size of small peas, and mix them Well in the batter. Fry them in lard as you would doughnuts. For trimmings use powdered White Sugar. Snow Puddling. Take a little more than the third of a package of Coxe's Gelatine; pour a pint Of cold water over it, and let it stand ten minutes; add the juice of one lemon and One Cup Of white sugar (sweeten and flavor to taste); add a pint Of boiling water; still and beat, till worked up to a light froth, adding to it the Well-beaten White of the eggs that are used for the Soft custard. DO not commence to beat the gel- atine till nearly cold; when Well-frothed º put it into a mould in a coſd place. Have a nice SOft CuStard to pou I' round it when taken from the mould. It is very nice and a pretty dessert. NOVIEMIBER–1882. -> Mºſoon’s Phases. - #3 d. h. m. d. h. m. To Rºſſake Tough . Meat * = | Last Quat. 2 + 58 A. | First Quar. 18 3 42 M. Tender. 3 | New Moon, 10 6 19 A. | Full Moon, 24 9 3 A. - - * Day of the sun Rises sun sets. Moon Rises Soak it in yº and Y. - ull twiseSINUl : Mººn Rises ter; if a very large piece, for - Week. | *, *, * * * * | about twelvé hours. For tem 1 | Wednesday | 6 30 4 58 10 37 pounds of beef use three 2 Thursday...| 6 31 4 57 11 35 quarts of water to three-quar- 3 | Friday......] 632 4 56 morn. ters of a pint of Vinegal', and 4 Saturday....| 6 34 4 54 0 33 SOak it for six Or Seven houl's. 5 | Sunday......! 6 35 4 53 1 30 6 R. ....! 636 || 4 52 2 27 , Cabbage Salad. 7 | Tuesday.... 637 4 51 3 23 Shave a hard White cabbage 8 || Wednesday | 6 38 4 50 4 20 into small White Strips; take 9 Thursday...| 639 4 49 5 18 the yolks of three well-beaten 10 | Friday......! 640 || 4 48 616 eggs, a cup and a half of good 11 | Saturday....] 6 41 4 47 SetS. cider vinegar, two teaspoon- 12 | Sunday......] 642 4 46 6 9 fuls of white sugar, three 13 Monday ....] 643 4 45 7 3 | table spoon ful S of thick 14 Tuesday.... 645 4 45 8 2 cream, one teaspoonful Of 15 Wednesday | 646 4 44 9 4 || mustard mixed in a little 16 Thursday... 647 || 4 43 10 9 boiling water; salt and pep- 17 | Friday...... 648 4 42 11 17 | per to suit the taste. Mix 18 Saturday.... 649 4 41 || morn. all but the eggs together and 19 Sunday...... 6 51 4 41 () 25 let it boil; then stir in the 20 Monday .... 6.52 4 40 1 35 eggs rapidly; stir the cab- 21 Tuesday.... 653 4 39 246 bage into the mixture, and 22 | Wednesday | 6 54 4 39 3 58 Stir Well. Make enough fol' 23 Thursday... 655 4 3S 5 8 two days, as it keeps perfectly 24 | Friday......! 6 56 4 38 6 18 and is an excellent relish to 25 | Saturday....! 6 57 4 37 rises. all kinds Of meats, - 26 Sunday......! 6 58 4 37 6 20 The regulation French salad 27 | Monday .... 6 59 4 37 7 21 dressing is composed of three 28 Tuesday.... 7 0 4 36 8 22 parts of salad oil to One Of 29 | Wednesday || 7 2 4 36 9 23 vinegar, with a palatable SeaS- 30 | Thursday... 7 3 || 4 35 | 10 23 oning of peppeſ and salt. TESTIMONIALS. - Mr. Enos Mead, Postmaster, Al- ma, Alleghany Co., N. Y., writes, August 22, 1881: ºf did not try to sell your medicine, but after a while people came in, and began to ask about it. I told every one I knew nothing about it, they would have to try it for themselves. My customers tried it. I never have sold a medicine in my life that has given as good satisfaction.” - Mr. John, Bartholemew, Drug- gist, 171 Baldwin Street, Elmira, N. Y., writes, August 31, 1881, “The medicine has had a spiendid sale and has given the very best satis- faction in eVery case.” Mr. E. D. Lewis, Jackson, O., writes, Sept. 3, 1881: “I have suc- ceeded in disposing of the Whole of the goods, and so far as heard from the medicine has given satisfac- tion, and many are graising it very much and Say “it beats all they have ever taken.” Ellaville, Madison Co., Fla., Awgust 16, 1881. Mr. A. J. WHITE, New York. - Dear Sir:-I can recommend the Shaker Extract as being good for Chills and Fever. Myself and two of my sisters were down some time : with that complaint but . Were cured by using the Extract. My mother also was cured of a disease of the liver. If you think fit to : publish this you can do so... Yours truly, S. B. KNIGHT. Dr. J. C. Brobst, Lititz, Pa., writes, August 27, 1881: “The Shak- er Medicines are taking the lead.” Mr. J. A. Tinsman, Kirksville, Mo., writes: “The medicine is cer- tainly the best extant. It never has failed to give satisfaction in a Single instance.” - Messrs. Parrett & Son, Greenfield, O., write, Aug. 12, 1881: “Your med- É icine is #ying entire Satisfaction. in every case.” “Poor old General Debility!” exclaimed Mrs. Partington. “It is sur- prising how long he lives, and what excitement he creates; the papers are full of remedies for him.” The SHAKER FAMILY PILLs are undoubtedly the safest and introduced for sudden colds and biliousness. --- - most effectual medicine ever -- ------- * - - --- --" - - - - - THE SHIK - RTWORTHºrſ Riº --- DECEMBER—1882. Q Moon’s Phases. 5A d. h; m. d. 7... m. Y: E Last Quar. 2 9 56 #| First Quar. 17 11 39 M. ºš New Moon, 10 1037 M. I. Full Moon, 24 10 41 M. ſtrackers. 3. Day of the Sun Rises! Sun Sets. Moon Rises Week, h. m. h. m. h. m. 1 | Friday......| 7 4 4 35 11 20 2 | Saturday....| 7 5 4, 35 morn. 3 | Sunday......| 7 6 4 35 0 16 4 || Monday....| 7 6 4 34 1 13 5 |Tuesday....| 7 7 4 34 2 10 6 | Wednesday || 7 8 4 3 3 6 7 || Thursday...| 7 9 4 34 4 5 8 || Friday......| 7 10 || 4 34 5 4 9 || Saturday....| 7 11 4 3 6 3 10 | Sunday......| 7 12 4 34 sets. 11 || Monday....| 7 13 4 3 # 33 them 12 | Tuesday....| 7 14 || 4 34 6 55 - 13 | Wednesday || 7 14 4 35 8 1 14 || Thursday...|| 7 15 4 35 9 9 15 | Friday......| 7 15 4 36 10 18 16 || Saturday....| 716 || 4 36 11 26 17 | Sunday......] 717 4 3 IL101"Il. 18 || Monday.... 717 4 37 0 3 19 | Tuesday....| 7 18 4 37 1 45 20 | Wednesday || 7 18 4 38 2 54 ?! | Thursday...| 7 19 || 438 || 4 2. 22 || Friday......] 7 19 4 38 5 7 23 Saturday....| 7 20 4 39 6 8 24 Sunday......| 7 20 4 39 rises. sauce. #|}|....: ; # ##| | | || ll CSC18.V. . . . 6 | boilin 27. Wiśā; 7 21 4 41 8 (5 9. 28 Thursday...| 7 21 4 42 9 (5 29 | Friday......| 7 22 4 42 10 5 30 | Saturday....| 7 22 4 43 11 2 31 | Sunday......| 7 22 4 44 11 56 Susan Blair N.Y.) writes: “ TESTIMONIALs. could not live but a short time. Cured me.” Samuel Joslyn, of Otter Lake, Mich the Extract has his neighbors are astonished. Hamilton, St. Lawrence Co., he Extract has done WOnders in my OWn case. I was all run down, with no *g. a dull ache all through my . tem, With Scrofula, humor. The doctor said I Six bottles One him so much goo ., SayS Scolloped Oysters. Crush and roll Several hand- fuls of Boston Or Other friable Put a layer in the |bottom of a buttered pudding dish. Wettllis With a mixture of oyster liquor and milk slightly warmed. Next have a layer of oysters; sprinkle With salt and pepper, and lay small bits of butter upon them. Then another layer of moist- ened crumbs, and SO On until the dish is full. Let the top layer be of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and beat an egg into the milk you pour over Stick bits of butter thickly over it, cover the dish, Set in the oven, bake half an hour. If the dish is large, re- move the cover, and brown by setting it upon the upper grating of the oyem or by hold- ing a hot shovel over it. IRoast Shoulder of Weal. Time, twenty minutes for each pound. Ashoulder of veal Some Oysters, Or, mushroom emove the knuckle from a shoulder Of Veal for and roast, What re- mains as the fillet, either stuff- ed or not. With Veal Stuffing. If not stuffed, serve it wit Oysters or mushroom sauce, and garnish With sliced lemon. ºl º º/ | ſº # ſ ſ | |\ |||||||||||||||| | | | ||||| lºs | | Tººls º | M "Tº | | NIII]]|| |N|| N | º º - º | | ſº-º-º-º-S Sys- C* " (º: that | ºtnºt |\| | | | - Colwºmbus, Ohio, Aug. 6th, 1881. A. J. WHITE, Esq., 54 Wärren St., N. Y. Dear Sir:-I bought of your agents, Fisler & | Chance, Urbana, Ohio, a bottle of Shaker Cura- #yeÅ rup, and my wife seemed benefited by mine near this city, who was doctored and suf- fered 14 years with ‘D jº. and despaired of benefit or cure. I told him of your Syrup and he got it, and claims one bottle has effected a Cure; SayS he can now eat an § man on account of it. I have a son in St. Helena, Napa Co., California, and he is and has been troubled for several years with Dys- rwards I met an old farmer friend of Ø ything, and is a W pepsia, and I want to have him obtain and try ſº …” the Syrup. Have you agents at Napa City or St. Helena, and, if so, send me the names and I will write him.’ ièmeiose postal for return re- ply. Truly yours, D. W. C. SAW'YIER. Cottage Pudding. One cup of sugar, one egg, two tablespoons of melted but- ter, one cup sweet milk, two cups of flour, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, half teaspoon- ful soda. Bake one-half hour. Eat With hot sauce. Suet Pudding. One pint of milk, one pint of Syrup, half pound Of raisins half pound of currants, faif pound of Suet; add prepared flour as stiff as pound cake. Spice to suit taste. - Boiled Bread Pudding. To one quart of bread crumbs, soaked in water, add one cup of molasses, one table- spoonful of butter, one cup of fruit, one teaspoonful each of all kinds of spices, one tea- spoonful Of Soda, about one cup of flour. foil one hour. Lowell Pudding. One coffee cup of millº, one Cup raisins, half º, IIl O- lasses, half teacup of brown Sugar, One teacup suet, one teaspoonful of saleratus, half flour. to foil three Serve With Sauce. teaspoonful Salt ; Imake a stiff batter. hours. People that use the SHAKER FAMILY PILLs once will continue to use them, because they physic. - operate briskly, but gently, producing no griping or nausea. They are excellent as a family Decidedly the very best Pills made. PTS. *|| - -º JAN *Y__ 3. - º T º: JANUAlex–1883. THE SHAKER FAWORITE 000KING RECEIPTS, & - Moon's Phases. - - - - _ º #3 d. h * | - d. h. m. Broiled Partridges. French Reefsteak. º: | #|{:}..., , ; ; #|†: ; ; ; ; , Time, fifteen to twenty minº | a.º.º.º.º.º.º. ga First Quar. 15 7 39 A. – utes. Partridges, gravy, but- beef : dip into melted fresh | Day of the "Sun Rises Sun sets. Moºn Rises ter, pepper, - salt, º, iuttér lay them. On a heated Week. h. m. h. m. h. m. ºlokº. ...; gridiron and broil over hot "I - - an 1,…, p a rºt ridges, Vide ea.C ". * Monday..... 7 }. 4 : * through the back and breast, ºia When *. º º 3 Tuesday.... 7 }. ! #. l # and wipe the insides. Season #. inkle ºppºn sº - 4 Wednesday 7 19 4 º -Y. º them highly with pepper, salt, #. §§ and mix }*. 5 Thursday...| 7 ||3 2. ; #! and a véry little Câyéâne, and gº d i. tter. B . th: | 6 Friday......| 7 | ; 4. : place them. Over a clear, bright i. t º º . d orn | 5 Saturday.... * , ; : fire to broil. When done, rub toge . O #. * º §. 1. | | | Sunday...... 54 . . . a piece of fresh butter over into the ºººº.9. tººsh. i 8 || Mondav .... Oo 6 29 Dip each steak into the butter, 9 lay rº ----- them, and serve them up hot *** * th Over. and la … 1ö Wiś, - ; sº; with brown gravy. §"#, "oº"; *...tº | 11 | Thursday. . 5S 8 S - If liked, squeeze a few drops | 12 #. 59 9 18 Yankee Plum Pudding. of lemon Over and Serve Very 9 4 7 19 4 7 19 4 7 19 4. 7 19 4. 7 19 4 7 19 4 7 18 4 13 | Saturday....| 7 18 5 0 10 27 Take a tin pudding boiler hot. | # Sunday...... } 18 5 1 11 36 that ºut. all Over ºflºt Å. Squash Pie. | Monda V .... 17 5 2 morn COWel". utter it. Well. ut at | 16 *..... 7 17 | 5 3 0 44 the bottom some Stoned-rais- º pumpkin 17 | Wednesday || 7 17 | 5 5 i 51 ins, and then a layer of bak- pie. Wit h e addition of one º # Thursday... }; 5 6 ; º §§ Cut in ...i. Y. a egg to each pie. º Friday...... I 5 7 3 56 ittle butter Or Suet, alternate- ſ: 20 śāy. 7 15 5 S 4 52 ly, until you nearly fill the Iſbelightful Puddling- 21 | Sunday. ....| 7 15 5 9 5 42 | tin. Take milk enough to fill Butter a dish, Sprinkle the . | 22 || Monday .... 7 14 5 10 6 25 your boiler (as they vary in bottom, with finely minced 23 Tuesday....| 7 14 5 11 rises. size), and to every quart add candied peel, and a very little 24 | Wednesday || 7 13 5 12 5 5; three or four eggs, some riut- shred suet, then a thin layer º 25 | Thursday... 7 12 5 13 7 54 meg and salt, and sweeten of light bread, and so on untli º: 26 Friday......] 7 12 5 14 S 51 With half sugar and half mo- the dish is full. For a pint 27 | Saturday.... 7 11 5 16 947 lasses. Drop it into boiling dish make a liquid custard of º | 28 Sunday...... 7 10 5 17 | 1043 water, and let it boil three or one egg and one-half pint of 29 || Monday ....| 7 9 5 18 11 39 four hours, and it can be eaten milk, sweeten, pour over the º 30 Tuesday.... 7 8 5 19 In Orn. With a comparatively clear pudding, and bake as slowly º 31 | Wednesday || 7 8 5 20 || 0 35 COnScience. - - as possible for two hours. L º º W - º Nº. $: WN Wºś Ni ºrm º |Iº § S - - º º - rºtºr --- --- 7~~~~~~", "º Lº - ********* - Rºs - º º: - º - ºr: L. |ESTIMONYAſ.S. º º º § \ §N ºlº \ | - - º \ - W | - º n * * * > *- --- Mºſſ | §ſ. **-e SS - Great Falls, N. H., Oct. 31, 1881. . A. J. WHITE, Esq., New York. - : Dear Sir :-Our Shaker Extract is all sold, it gives º: the very best satisfaction, and customers call for it re- º: peatedly, each and every one speaking in the high- º est terms of it. The half gross you sent us was just *: enough to give the people a taste of it. I can see no º: Fºon Why We cannot sell another half gross this º: fall. ** Enclosed find check with account. º: Yours truly, : h - Druggist. º: - - # * - -- - - - º: Cure of Rheumatism of Six Years' Standing. º: - Smithfield, Henry Co., Jºy., Oct. 20, 1881. : Mr. A. J. WHITE. - º: Dear Sir:-I have been troubled with Rheumatism º º: for six years, have used a few bottles of Shaker Ex- º --- - - - - º: tract and it has made a perfect gure. º ºś º Yours Respectfully, º ºğ º: IRS. E. T. JACKSON. º º: º º ; º - º: ºš º: - ſº : Use “The Shaker Soothing Plaster” for pains in the غWiNºis; : back, side or chest. Relief will certainly follow. -- . - º: If a person is obliged to take physic, it is desirable to have something that will operate # thoroughly, and at the same time not to produce sickness, griping or distress. The SHAKER : FAMILY PILLs do this. - - º: !--— - - - : : º . º . - - - --- - : - --- º |-- *. - -- - º -- º ºº: * ---------------" º: : "...º-º-º-º: ºr - - º - | FEBRUARY-1883. THE SHAKER FAVORITE 000KING RECEIPTS, -- 2 **** Phases. d. A - Beefsteak Rolls, º into a stewpan, with º 3.3 ... ſ. 7/-. - ... º. º. - - : | New Moon, 7 1 2 A. Full Moon, 21 7 10 A. Cut a beefsteak quite thick, º, "ß. 3 | First Quar, 14 447 M. then split it open lengthwise, ravy from thei in Whicl ** - - *— and cut in strips four or five glºvy frºm the 11quor in Which ſº Day of the sº Rises|Sºn Sets. Mºon Rises inches wide; rub over the in- the steaks were stewed, and —Frº.--|--|-...--" — jº, #.º.º.º. 1 | Thursday... 7 7 5 22 1 31 strip roll up a thin slice O - - º |#... ; ; , ; ; ; ; ; iºdiuttººed oniºtijäe; ...r.º.º."" º 3 Saturday.... 7 5 5 24 3 23 º tWO ºy. IIl tº: good prepared in this way. 4 Sunday......] 7 4 5 25 4 15 and sprinkle some Salt, pep- 5 §§ ... . ; 7 3 5 26 5 5 per, celery seed (cut or #. Devilled Ham. * - 6 Tuesday.... 7 ? 5 27 5 51 slices of nice celery stalk if One pint of boiled ham chop- 7 | Wednesday || 7 1 5 28 sets. in season), and put into the ped fine with a good propºr: º 8 Thursday... 7 0 5 29 6 59 gravy: Tie each, roll, with a tion of fat, one tablespoonful 9 | Friday...... 659 5 30 8 J 1 thread; dredge it with flour, of flour, one half cup of boil-- - 10 Saturday.... 6 58 5 32 9 22 and ‘fry in hot butter. Then ing water. Press in a mould, 11"| Sunday......! 6 57 5 33 || 10 33 put these, when a delicate ' and cut in slices. 12 || Monday.... 656 5 34 11 42 - 13 §§§ | 6 : ; ; mº - - 14 || Wednesda, 6 o #|}|...] §§ | }} | . . TESTIMONTAILS, 16 Friday...... 6 % ; ; ; § - - 17 | Saturday.... 649 -- " - - - --- 18 º: §§ ## **: Dyspepsia and General Debility. 19 || Monday.... - Ta, Grange. Oldham Co., Ky., October 20, 1880. 20 Tuesday;...] § 4; 3 # 5.39 Mr. A. J. WHITE. 3C, 1 Jºy., - - 31 Wednesday # 3 # riº. DEAR SIR:—I have been pestered with Dyspepsia and General 23|Thursday... ; # 3 #: § #3 || Debility for eight years, and your medicines have made a com- 23 Friday......| 6 41 5 46 7 37 plete cure in both cases. With much gratitude, 25 | Sunday...... 6 39 5 49 9 30 / M.I.S. P. P. WILLIAMS. 26 || Monday....| 6 37 5 50 10 26 - 27 | Tuesday.... 6.36 5 51 11 22 - 28, Wednesday | 6 35 | 5 52 morn. Mr. J. C. Niles, Druggist (Brookfield, Mo.) writes under date of - Nov. 4th, 1881: “Please send me soon, say, four dozen Shaker Extract of Roots. I have but one bottle, and the demand is growing fast. I know that ºy have been benefited by taking one bottle, and Mrs. John C. Burns says that two bottles made her Well.” Mr. Wm. H. K. Jones (of Castleton, Md.) | ſt #S. STUTIW |W | | TTT ||| º º º | Writes Oct. 10th, 1881. One of my neighbor's º | - | | | | little boys had Spasms one day, and after two N SS | |'ſ or three doses of Extract was out at play. . . \\ NS !-- º |||}|{ The above shows that the Shaker Extract is \ N ãº"?ºSºlºšlijº an invaluable family medicine. - #sº # Hºs | | Sick Headache, - | Ž%| N N | | - |\|\\\\\\ | Serovia, Coweta Co., Ga., Oct. 15th, 1881. III] | \\\\\\\º A. J. WHITE. |||||||||}|\º º A º DEAR SIR:—I have been subject to that an- ºllº º º . noying complaint (Sick Headache) for twen- Z/º. wº- Wº/ |ººk º ty-five years, from once to twice a month, (º º ####### *ś . which would keep me in bed sometimes for %iºs º º three days. I have also been troubled with \ſº . pain in my left side (for several months which º º prevented me from lying on that side), short- Rººijäff Tºijäº : º iness of breath and a Wheezing When lying }ºğ( : "...##º - 3 down. I have taken two bottles of Shaker | N///ºiᚺã. §: º Extract of Roots and am now enjoying good | St. ºš###########º º health. Have not been troubled with either M. W. - Fºr ºf ----------- - - - º of the ailments since I have taken the medi: º: cine, and I can heartily recommend it to all | ". suilerersy Ctfull - -º-º-º: | º --- OurS respecTIllily, - - N&Sºssº) º Mrs. Xi. A. WICKERY. º ºš Šºšº *ś º & - º Zºščº §§§º. | "... º — |Mºººººººººº. º - - º Messrs. W. B. & E. M. Moore, merchants, -- - 77 ºr, i. - ". (Downridge, Tenn.), write, Oct. 28th, 1881. I never give alms to strangers,” said Hunks to a poor !. The Extraºt, has in 6t, failed to relieve Dys- Irishwoman. “Sure, then, your honor will never relieve pepsia in a single instance. an angel,” Was her quick reply. º | SHARER FAMILY PILLs are the best family physic that has ever been discovered. They : cleanse the bowels from all irritating substances and leave them in a healthy condition. They cure costiveness, - . - - - --- | - * --- №.2222222& ----|- „ ， （ ſ. | §T |- |- ………… . Zſ. · · %|- /////////////////// //////////////////%///////// ZZZZZZ/Ź//Z |-|× | –.！vae |- ·|-"… .|× |- ， ！ |----….| ， §§§§ |-|--|- --~~~~…Z---- \，-，-，-，-，-，-|- ~|-Ñ<，|-3）№ ----<^---- · |-|-----！--- ||- ---- ~ ~~~~ 4º |（~~~~ |-“.|， ，， |（-）， ±√（√≠√∞'， |-|-， （ ） |× ：- ， !|- ， . ſ ſ - - - TELE UPS AND DOWNS OF LIFE - . º lº º - The foregoing pictures represent the different phases of life, from opulence down to abject poverty, º but in the case therein represented the poverty was the result of indolence and debauchery. But in the / following cuts we represent the UPS AND DOWNS OF LIFE resulting from an entirely different cause. The first cut represents a man in full posses- petite, and what food he does eat distresses. sion of health, with all its enjoyments, his little ones playing about him. His is a happy home. º This, the greatest *Wºrſ. Sº - blessing vouch- safed to mankind, is made the more apparent when we view the other and darker side of the picture. In the next the same gen- tleman presents a changed aspect; he has not that cheer- he has a disagree- \\\\ able taste in the mouth, especially in the morning, also a headache and dull feeling— and when he rises suddenly from a lying or sitting posture he becomes dizzy, feels stupid and disinclined to attend to business, has frequent sick headaches, his bowels are costive and seldom are regular un- less he takes some kind of physic. The stomach and liver have become a little deranged, and his blood has become thick and fails to circu- late with freedom. He has what is called Dyspepsia or Indigestion; but all the disagree able feelings would have been avoided had he taken at the outset a timely remedy which would have regulated his bowels, stopped his sick headache, made his blood circulate, giving him an appetite. W º Time passed on, |Aº land our friend º § neglected his dis- º ease; and we find US$º R&AW him in a little §§§ While as repre- sº sented in this pic- | #jº ture. Here we be- #sº hold what is called £ºlº ſºlºsſ) a. “Confirmed -sº- Dyspeptic. He has little or no ap- - - ful countenance— him—feels like a load in his stomach; causes him to be distressed for breath at times; some- times he vomits what he eats in a sour, ferºl mented condition; he belches quantities of wind from the stomach after eating, which is the gas arising from the undigested food; a little while after eating he feels a faint “all- gone” sensation at the stomach. Eating or drinking will not allay this but for a little while. He has become nervous and - low- spirited, cross and peevish ; he frets at his wife and children, pushing them away when the little ones fondle about him, as seen in the cut below. He commences to lose flesh, and is becoming quite feeble. His physicians have given him mercurial pills and various kinds of tonics; but instead of getting better he con- - { - tinues to fail; and then he resorts to all kinds of medicines that promise relief; but they do not seem to reach his case. His blood has now become very foul and im- pure, the liver sluggish and in- active, the stom- ach irritable and inactive, wholly unfit for perform- ing the offices of digestion. Could we have persuad- ed this poor man to have taken a couple of bottles of Shaker Extract of Roots he would have escaped these awful terrors. The dis- ease now has full sway and he continues to suffer, and in the course of time we find him as represented in the figure on next page, greatly emaciated, scarcely able to walk; he stoops, as represented in the cut, to give a little ease to the tender stomach, which has now become sore and sensi- tive to the touch. He has pains in the º right shoulder and left side—sometimes in the right—his back has become weak and painful at times; his nights are often passed in wakefulness; he totters about his grounds with the aid of a stick; he has a constant desire to clear his throat; his head appears to be stopped up, and he is told that he has T- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --- - |- _ - a COLD ; his skin has become of a dirty brownish color, countenance yellow, eyes sunk- en, tinged with not seem to have a # natural taste. He §| has taken a jour- ney to the home of his boyhood, think- ing perhaps he the cold spring * Water that used to taste so good; but it is his system that has changed, and the water, al- though the same, does not afford him refreshment; his hands and feet become cold , and clammy; a sort of sticky feeling pervades nearly the whole body. Passers-by notice the great change, and shake their heads and sigh, saying to themselves, “That man's days are nearly numbered.” - His physicians can do nothing for him ; he continues to fail, and we soon find him unable to leave his house, and seldom his bed, as rep- resented in the next picture. He is reduced to a mere skeleton, and continues to waste every day. Now he has a severe cough, attended with profuse expectoration. His sleep at night is attended with debilitating perspiration which is fast reducing him. His liver and kidneys are almost wholly without action, and nature is throwing off the impurities through skin and lungs, so that the odor of his room has become offensive. The poisonous blood has caused the hair to decay, and he has become nearly bald. He has given up all hope of recovery, and made up his mind to await patiently the arrival of the Angel of Death. He has told his poor wife how to manage his little property, and what disposition to make with their children. The friends and neighbors bring in the daily papers to amuse him, and some the illustrated magazines, Perhaps some one directs his attention to the “Ups and Downs of Life.” If so, he would hear the soft whisper, “ Cheer up, good man, don’t be cast down, for somehow there is hope in your case. Cling fast to what life is left, and resolve that you will live to comfort your dear wife and guide your little children through all the dark and narrow paths in which they may be called to tread. The Shaker Extract of Roots is made for just such cases as yours. “It is yellow. Food does - - - - - - - - - could get some of - - - - - extracted from the choicest plants and roots that nature's garden affords. God, in His in- finite wisdom, has made a plant to cure every disease that flesh is heir to. Let us prevail upon you Extract of Roots, for we really think it will do you good. The Shaker Extract of Roots Will cause the liver to secrete healthy bile, and the skin * to become soft and white—it will stop the night sweats, - - - and in time the #| || cough and expec- fºll toration will cease. The blood Will become pure and ! circulate with freedom through your veins, giving a healthful glow to the whole sys- tem. Your food will then begin to give you strength, for it will be digested so as to afford nourishment to the debilitated body. Then flesh will begin to grow upon those feeble limbs, and strength will return. Sleep will be quiet and refreshing, and, as a natural consequence, your spirits will revive.” Perhaps he will say that he has tried all kinds of medicines, and that he has lost all faith in them. - We should reply, “The Shaker Extract of Roots is not a “‘cure-all” so called. It is made especially to cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion— all your troubles proceed from this one dis- ease, and when this malady is removed, all the other distressing complications will vanish like chaff before the wind. The impure blood that pervades your whole system, and which has poisoned every important part of your body, as well as your mind, has been caused by this one disease called Dyspepsia. When that dis- ease is removed all the other accompanying symptoms—called by various names—will have ceased to exist, because the foundation stone has been removed.” Our friend listens to our voice, and is persuaded to take the remedy. He commences with very small doses, taking fifteen drops instantly after eating his spare meals, and has his skin bathed every day with water made soft with a little soda. . the changel He begins to mend. the belching of wind, night sweats diminish, appetite improves, countenance brightens, strength gradually returns, and in a very few to take the Shaker : Mark || He stops | -- - weeks we find him riding out with a kind neighbor, as shown in the cut. The fresh morning alr seems to brace him as he views once more the beauties of nature. He continues to use the remedy, and watches with joy his returning strength. The ascending path to health is often tedious and discouraging, but the fact that he is constantly and gradually gaining strength inspires him with courage to press on to the goal when he is inclined to be- come disconsolate and cast down. - - - GREENWOOD P. O., MOORE Co., N. C., August 25th 1880. MR. A. J. WHITE, New York. I have been afflicted for the last 30 years with a disease that some doctors called Dys- pepsia and others called it heart disease, but whatever it was I suffered a great deal with pain about my Heart and Stomach and Kid- neys and Urinary organs, and could not lie on my left side for the last 30 years on account of causing pain at my heart and a Smothering or shortness of breath. I was persuaded by your agent, Mr. Spivy, to try a bottle of your Shaker Extract, or Curative Syrup. I did so, and before I had used one bottle I could lie on my left side without pain or difficulty of breathing, and was benefited in many other respects. Ithen purchased another bottle, the last one your Agent had on hand, and have used the most of that and feel greatly benefited by its use. I am about 60 years of age and attending to a mill, and can tote and handle a 3 bushel sack of corn or meal with more ease now, than I could a bushel sack before using the medicine. I can recommend it as a good medicine, and hope that you will soon supply your Agent with more, so that all who need may obtain it and be cured. Respectfully yours, BENJAMIN BARBER. sentation of many cases that have come under -- | - --- his grounds leading his little children, who || appear to know that their father is getting Well. The neighbor because a good citizen is spared for the welfare of the to Wn. - Our hero stillim- 3 proves. He is giv- a. ing his family in- structions upon the vital interests of life. While enjoy- ing the beauties of nature, he never forgets to render §§ { thanks to the Great F= Giver of every good U- and perfect gift for the great blessings he has received. This picture that we have drawn is -- but a repre- our own observation, and a parallel case can be found in nearly every city, town and village in the land. - Believing as we do that the Shaker Extract of Roots will remove Dyspepsia in all its va- ried forms, we have placed it in the market be- lieving it will be appreciated by a deserving |º In a short time we find him walking about public. - -- Mr. Barber has made these statements to me personally, without being solicited for them. WM. R. SPIVY, Agent, Centreville, Moore Co., N. C. - - - When a twister, twisting, will twist a twist, His twist to twist three twists he will twist; º But if one of the twists of the twist untwists, The twist untwisting will untwist the twist. When Ragbag and Gallagher were rivals for the same girl, Ragbag seemed to have the inside track, because he was the best looking. But Gallagher got lmis sister to call on the girl and casually mention that he was a splendid hand to match worsted and dress goods; never made mistakes in the shade or quality; aná the orange blossoms were Worn for Gallagher. A merchant of Liverpool who died suddenly, left in his desk a letter written to One of his correspond- ents. His sagacious clerk, seeing the necessity of sending the letter, wrote at the bottom: “Since writing the above, ihave died.” “I say, Clem,” cried two disputing darkies, appeal. ing for decision to a sable º “which word is right, dizactly or dezactly?” The sable umpire re- flècted a moment and then, with a look of Wisdom, said, “I can’t tell perzactly.” “Zhon,” said a Dutchman, “you may say What you bleaze" aboud pad neighbºrs; I had te Yorst neighbors as ever was. Mine pigs, mine hens Comº home mit dere ear; spºti, and todder day two of them come home missing. CHEAP PLASTERS. We know the country is flooded with cheap medicines—made to sell. We do not pretend to seil cheap articles; we claim to sell good medicines. The afflicted apply a plaster and find that they do not obtain relief, when they condemn all kinds of plasters. This is not right. Apply a good plaster for pain in the back, chest or side, and relief Will speedily follow. The Shakers do not make cheap plasters, but they make good ones, and a trial will demonstrate the truth of this statement. The cheapest way is to avoid cheap medicines. Get the best, Which are the cheapest in the end. ls it right to Eat when Food Causes Suffering 2 When thero is an all-gone sensation at the pit of the CATH ARTIC PILLS. Some families recommend one kind, some another. |The Shakers, from long experience, have found out | © O Ö ( > tº Imildly, without causing sickness, pain or distress. This is a great point gained, because most all kinds of They break up colds, cure bilious disorders, and break | up fevers. A single trial will convince any one of their excellent virtues. ſº- --- stomach, coupled with a faintness which food fails to | satisfy; where, after eating, a distressing fullness of the stomach is experienced, where there is a Spitting up of food, unpleasant taste in the mouth, acidity, heartburn, flatulency, a filling of the mouth with sweetish water, an often entire disrelish of food, it 1s no doubt often mentally queried, “Is it right to eat when food causes these sufferings? It is known that the body can only thrive by nourishment, received through the stomach, it is equally patent that contin- ued abstinence from food would mean cessation of life, and yet so great is the suffering and distress from the severe forms of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, that despite the strong inherent tendency of humanity to cling to life, it cannot be denied that there are numbers Who Would prefer death to the misery they undergo.” The real answer to the question these people ask is, that where the digestive organs have become impaired, How Many People Suffer languid feelings that sleep does not remove; with a fullness about the chest after eating, often attended frequent sick headache; with nausea after eating, attended with ſlatulence and a disagreeable taste in able feelings, and little imagine the real cause of their malady, or the proper mode of obtaining relief. These are some of the symptoms of indigestion and liver |complaint, but they will be dispelled at once by the | use of “Seigel’s Curative Syrup,” if taken instantly after eating. The Syrup will cause the food to digest and give nourishment to the system, and cause the their functions usurped, strained or overworked, I means should be at once taken to ensure their more harmonious Working, and to enable the stomach to receive, with healthful effect, such food as is pleasant to the palate. The causes which give rise to tho Symptoms described, are amenable to a correct modo of treatment, and if the right remedy be used tho ntility. A positive remedy which will aid and restore the digestive organs, impart tone to the nerves, vigor to the body, and ensure the thorough carrying off from the System, at regular intervals, by natural channels, of the impurities that havolodgcd in the blood, by the fermentation and corruption of food improperly diges- | ted or kept unnecessarily long in the stomach, is “Seigel's Curative Syrup.” This remedy cleanses out | bowels to move with regularity, Cure of Chills. Mr. A. J. WHITE, Dear Sir:-I have had the Chillsfor eighteen months, and have tried a number of skillful physicians, but | could not obtain relief. I thought I would try the I sufferer will again be enabled to partake of food with | Shaker Extract, and did so, and it has cured me. enjoyment, and with a sense of satisfaction also as to have now no symptoms of the Chills. * TYours truly, W. Middleburg, O. J. B. WIRICK. MARKET REPORTS.–Mrs. Partington says she can’t understand these 'ere market reports. She can under- stand how cheese can be lively, and pork can be lº Almost every family makes use of some kind off family pºlls to move the bowels when necessary. I Some pills agree With one person better than another. how to make a Pill that will operate thoroughly yet With a dull, Ileavy paſºn in the head; with tired and With palpitation; a pain in the side and back, with the mornings; loss of appetite, with vertigo, dizziness, etc. How many people suffer with all these disagree- ºf the corrupt and hoxious matters from the stomach, but how whiskey can be steady, or hops quiet, or || and strengthens the stomach to dissolve and diges&tho spirits dull, she can’t see; neither how lard can be | * | 0. food, increases the flow and strength of tho gastric juice, and produces harmonious action between the stomach, the liver and intestines. All the organs Work in concert—no jarring, no overtaxation of one l organ above another, which always damages the inervous system, and works havoc and decay. Strength ANo the stomach, invigoration of the liver, and tone to V the bowols must necessarily follow the use of the Surative Syruſ | active, and feathers drooping—that is, if it’s raining; firm in warm weather, nor iron unsettled, nor potatoes depressed, nor ſlour rising—lest there had been yeast put in it—sometimes it would not rise then. Theretail prices of these medicines are as follows: . Shaker Extract of Roots - - - - - - 60 cts. - .."; 25 Cts. º Pills | Shaker Family as ſº º, º º sº , , s - " " " " ' - C º . . . e º 'º " " ' " - s = e - " " " ' ... y = < * . . sº C ºr Cathartic Pills make the patient sick and miserable while under the operation, but the Shaker Family Pills operate without causing sickness or distress. * t ſ. $ ,-'.* .. ** * '.' . 1 * |Local Retail Agent; so that the public can be supplied, Terms for Agencies - - - – – - - - - - T -- - _ - - - - - - º | MRS. MARTHA E, BA}}#}}{ºp ºuth Reading, Vt. || - - - - - - - - - - ---- º, - - - -- . - - - - º - T . - - - - - - º III, I// lºº This is a likeness |A| º n sº § of the Baroness º, A Burdett Coutts, 2 \ an English lady, :=\ renowned for her charity, aged 66|| - - - - - - - - - riºt- - - - - - - --- . | - 2 - -- - -- - - - - - - --- - € I’S. - - - . - ++11. M-. - -------- - - - - | - - -- ". - - - - - - - - - | - - - --- She sacrificed an - - ź. H | - \ . - - - - - Tº income of $350,000 #| || "...ºffs º º' ſºft, ſº a year to mar | ºğ - - - - . - - -º-º-º-º/IN - - - - |||}| sº a Mr. Ashmead|| # | § º - - - ſº | S. - ºº Bartlett, an Am-| N " *- - | | | - S § S º: - º ". - . º - - |-- - - - |$... eI*1C3,1]. entleman. º | . º § N N º º - * | - - M-N- | § |S tº aged about 40, º |- § - º - Nº. N N N º - º ----- º - º º: | - N --- | - - - T --~~~ | |Nº|| -- - - - | - º º | . -. S. * - - |--|-- -- ". º - -- ". - - - - - - - -- - - - - - | -- - - - - - - - - - - -T. S - - -- º ------ - --- -- -- --- - - - - tº sing with the |AN .. #. . º º iſ . . . - - - & 4 - *. º - - - ". - - - - --- ----- - --- --- - -- - --- --- -- -- - - - - - --- _ -- - - - - - - - - - -- - 37. --- - - - - - - - - º - innº- --- --- - - Cea,S --- - * ---- -- -- - -- - - -- - - - ". - - T-T- - .. - - --- - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - --- -- -- - - . --- - -- - --- L - - - - - - ----- - - - - - -- - - º - --- - - - - - --- - - - º - "- - *- - --- - - - - - --- - - - - º - - - º º - -- - -- . º - wº - - --- - º: --- ------- --- --- - - - - -- - --- ----- -- --- - -- −1. The goods mentioned in this book afte sold at wholesale by A. J. WHITE, i. 54 Warren Street, New York, and by nearly every' dealer in medicines. If | the reader cannot obtain a supply in his neighborhood, we will appoint a | can be obtained from A. J. WHITE, 54 Warren St., New York. . . º: - - - -- - - --- - - -- -- -