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fflB FOBT JERVIS DAILT tlKIOK, SATURDAY EVENING, OOTORER 27 1888, REASONS Why Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is preferable to any other for the cure of Blood Diseases. Because no poisonous or deleterious ingredients enter into the composition of A y e r’s Sarsaparilla. —Ayer’s Sarsaparilla contains only the purest and most effective remedial properties. — A yer's Sarsaparilla is prepared with extreme care, skill, and cleanliness, — A y er’s Sarsaparilla is preserihed hy leading physicians. —Ayer's Sarsaparilla is for sal© everywhere, and recommended hy all first-class druggists. d not a — Ayer’s Sarsaparilla never faihs to effect a cure, when persistently used, according to directions, — Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a highly con centrated exu-act, and therefore the most economical Blood Medicine in the market. —Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had a suc cessful career of nearly half a century, and was never so popular as at present. — Thousands of testimonials are on file from those benefited hy the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. PBEPAEBD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six tiottles, f 5. 'Worth $5 a hottle. yer’s Sarsaparilla is a medicine, and not a beverage in disguise. T h is is the T op o f the G enuine P e a r l T o p L a m p C h i m n e y . A llothers, similar a re imitation. fc^This e x a c t Label is on each P earl ] T o p Chim ney. I A d e a ler m a y say f an d th ink h e has oth e r s a s good, ^ B U T H E H A S N O T . In s is t u p o n the E x a c t Label and Top. F or S ale E vetavhere . M ade only by eEQ.A. MAGBETB&GO..Pimillirgil,Pa. S t t e Qreatesf Blood Punjier/^ «>• KNOWN. \ It German Medicine |cueapeBtu.nd best. 12Sclosesof |PHURBITXEIiSfor61.C0,leS8W.v...— sg. lone cent a dose. It will cure t h ^ ^ ! w orst cases of skin diMase.froiMF ^ la common pimple on the f a c e ^ ^ I to that awful disease^ScroMa.# J InvaM’s Friend. i iq immefliateiyiOThe yonng, the aged and tot- 11 Is your Ur-^tering are soon made well by L |j|ine thick,JTits use. Kemeniber whatyoul elo-j7read here, it may save yourl 'life.ife. It hasas saveda.-v. hundreds. I m ^ It h s ^ o n ’t wait until to-morrow, S F ^Try a Bottle To-day! The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 jeweled ADJUST^ WATCHES Stand tlie Railway Test. FEEDINQ SHEEP FOR MARKET. In some localities under certain condi tions the feeding and fattening of sheep for market can very often be made profit able. Like the keeping of another kind of stock, it is very important, i f the best profit is realized, that such essentials be given as are really necessary to secure a good gain at an fecqnomical cost One of the most finpottaut items in fattening stock for market is a good supply o f feed. This so far as possible ought to be secured upon the farm, It is only in exceptional cases that the best profit can be realized with stock if the feed must be purchased. Good breed is another item. Experience hM rather plainly proven that a good ani mal of a good breed will lay on a larger amount o f flesh on a given amount of feed than a good scrub animal fed upon the same quality of feed, and under the same conditions. In addition to this, it is often quite an item to have the different Muds of stock uniform. That is, if you are feeding hogs i f they are all of the same breed and are o f about the same age, size and color they will# sell at better prices than when any o t all o f thsee conditions are lacking. With sheep this is equally true. A bunch of sheep, especially if there is one or two full carloads and are of a uniform breed, size, age and color, and have been well fed will sell at a better price than a better bunch in some re spects, and yet o f an uneven grade. As a rule at the present time 'with all classes of stock there is a small margin of profit in feeding or fattening for market, stock of any kind, and with many the difference of even a few cents per pound will often make a considerable difference in the profits. So that it is quite an item to fatten economically, but at the same time they are as far as possible to fulfill the other essential conditions that are neces sary to secure the beat prices. At this time with good pasturage good sheep can be fattened largely upon grass and usu ally this can be done at a comparatively low cost. I always consider that as a rule it costs less to fatten stock that can be fattened upon grass. Usually though, some grain is necessary if the best possi ble results are secured. But so far as possible before commencing to feed to fatten take a little pains in selecting so as to secure as even a lot in all respects as possible.—N. J. Shepherd in Indiana WarTtier, T H E SH RO P S H IR E B K BBD OF S H E E P . The American AgricuiiunsttS&y^ : The Shropshire Down breed is of English origin being the product of crossing the South- down and posSibly some other breeds on the old Morfe Common sheep. They have dark brown faces and legs, no horns, deep round chests, long bodies, full breasts, thick back and loins, well filled hindquar ters, firm straight legs, well placed outside and thickly wooled to the knees. The fleece is strong and lustrous, the fiber measuring three and a half inches in length and is of the quality known as “ h alf combing wool.” The wool covers the forehead to the eyes and comes well down on the legs. The rams, when fully ma tured and in good flesh, weigh 225 pounds and upward, and the ewes nearly or quite 200 pounds. Great improvements have been made in the breed, during the last ^ years, by carefiil breeding and selec tion. Shropshires flourish in any climate where they are provided with plenty of nutritious food and shelter from rain and For I ’m fairly worn out with the ache in my NEW I NEW I NE W ! Song Harmony. Classes. Full set of melodious exercises and lions, and excellent icular music, lets. For Primary )ok rt. 40cts. For ‘*Iam weary of Uving, moaned poor Mrs. “ For I ’m : :yi f weakness and pain, And my noor head ,1s aching as if it would ” Now, don’t be discouraged,” cried good Mrs. “ It’s never so dark but there’s promise of ight; I can tell you, in brief. What will give you relief- Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will soon set you right. It IS the only remedy for woman’s pe culiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satis faction in every case or money will be re funded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles (100 doses) f 1. Six for $5. We have no hesitation in recommend ing Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- newer as a sure cure for dandruff, and to restore the natural color of the hair. Praise in Song. $i.20 doz. L. O. & E. IT. Emerson. For Praise and 'Prayer Meetings and Sunday Schools. May be safely commended as one of the best books o f the land. ClassicBarifone and Bass Songs Sl.00. Songs o f rare beauty. 33 songs by 27 different composers, all well known and emi nent. This belongs among the Classical Books of which the others are: Song Classics, Song Classics for Low Voices Classic Tenor Songs, Piano Classics, Classical Pianist, each $1.00. Any book mailed for retail price. Oliver Ditson <1 Co.. Boston, C. H. DITSON Jfc CO.. 867 Broadway, N. V. Backache is almost Immediately relievod by wearing one of Carter’s Smart and Belladon na Backache plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents. R Y B O D i fith pimples, blotches and sores. But wait, there is no need of this ; one or two bo - ties of Sulphur Bitters will remove all ong as their ft blotches and 10 need of this , ties of Sulphur Bitters will rem( such disfigurations, and make you fair and rosy.—Fannie Bell, Editres Tlie Ratest Yarn. A Pittsburgh drummer tells this new yarn ; I always carry a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam in my grip. I lake cold easily and a few doses of the Balsam always makes me a well man., Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of my customers —I take old men and young men, and tell them Confidently -I - ............. .. and young men, and tell them Confidently MEH what I^do whei^^I t^ e d^mg- f a l l p l a n t i n g o p s t r a w b e r r i e s AND RASPBERRIES. From Ilie Farmer. How late shall it be done or may it be done successfully ? I was formerly a strong advocate of spring planting only for these fruits, pecially of raspberries, but more extended experience and observation have served to show to me that it is safe to adopt the practice of fall planting, even in our cold climate, if for any reason it seems desira ble to do so, and if properly done the chances are perhaps equally as good as with spring set plants. There are at least some advantages in fall planting, though I should hesitate to recommend it to the exclusion of sprim planting, but for those who are plantinj largely, as is the case with those engaged extensively in fruit culture and often with farmers who are apt to have a great crowd of other work, it is often a great conven ience to do a part of this work in the fall, if it may be as safely done then. Early spring .-just as soon as the ground is in proper condition, is the time I should choose for strawberry planting, if I were sure that it could be attended to at just the right time, but I have with good re sults transplanted strawberries every montli in the season from April to No vember inclusive, and therefore would not hesitate to make it somewhat a matter of convenience in planting for myselt. They, o f course, require to be handled with more care at certain seasons, as in the extreme heat and drouth of summer, than at others and cannot be removed long distances at such times, but on our p o unds this work can be done at almost any time on a small scale to replace plants injured by insects, etc. My choice for raspberry planting in spring would be either early spring while the plants are yet dormant, at which time it is difficult often to have the soil dry enough for planting, or after the plants have made considerable growth and are what are known as “ green plants,” say from the last o f May up to the middle of June or even later in this latitude. This being after the crowd o f spring’s work isi partially past is often a more con venient time for planting than any other and if plants are properly handled, is, I believe as good as any. But I had quite as lief plant in late autumn just before the ground closes up, as at either of these periods and the nearer the time the ground freezes the better, if one could know just how long to leave them, as the plants are better matured, and there is no growth after they are removed in the fall, even if done earlier than this. I last fall planted about 200 blackcaps for J. W. McArthur o f Bloomville, Dela ware county, in his family garden, which I took up from my grounds Nov. 8th and planted Nov. 11th, on which day it snowed to the depth of several inches and the sur face was frozen so we had to break the crust and remove it to get fresh esuth for planting in but I took great care in press* ingfine fresh earth carefully about the roots and covered to a good depth. Last week I visited Mr. McArthur’s place and looked over that planting, and I do not know that I ever saw a better growth on a yearling plantation of rasp berries, and have seldom seen it equalled, and very few spaces have missed,not more at least than on the average spring plantation, though the last winter, as know, was an unusually severe one, [ have frequently planted large beds of awberries after October 1st, during the past half dozen years with excellent suc cess, and have even planted as late as Nov. 1st. with good results. Of course little if any fruit will be ob tained on these late plantings the follow- ng year, but as a rule the product of fruit ;he first year on fall set plants is of littl iccount at any rate. Where one can secure extra strong plant as early as Aug. 1st to Aug. 10th, and giv them extra care as in garden culture air yield may often be produced but even hen I bad rather have a well grswn layer plant than any potted plants I have seen or handled for my_own planting Franklin, Oct. 20. Professor Gauthier of Paris, states that certain vital processes of the body develop putrefyingsabstancea in the tissues, which, if not sfieedily eliminated, produce dis ease. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla effects the re moval o f these substances, and therby pre serves health. The action of Carter’s Little Liver P ills Try ther Do not allow the accumulation o f Scurf or Dandruff, when it can be easily pre vented by the nse of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. r.q>viCiG UKSTEiasKS, will relieve the poor little su mediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dys- tary and diarrhoea, regulates the Tmach and bowels, cures wind colic, f tens the gums, reduces inflammation and gives tone and energy to the wholet 'Stem. M bs . WiNsnow’s S oothhig B ybup fob G hildbbn T bethino is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription o f one o f the oldest and best female nurses and phy- eiciana in the United States, and is for TOle by all druggists throughout theworld. ■ ;e 25 cts. a liottle. ITCHY, SCALY, SKIN TOR TURES. The T’arm and Vineyard advocates the lowering of the rate on the farmer’s money. Cheap money and low prices on crops are said to go together, but the last five years have seen the farmers’ products go for little more than freight; but the interest on that mortgage is just the same. The farmers do not strike for eight hours. They are content to work sixteen hours in summer, and we want to know why it is that as the wealth o f the country doubles so little stays in the iiandsof the men who raise the wheat. Prosperity depends on the farmer. Place him in a position to buy, and he starts commerce, and New York, London and San Francisco feel it. Let poverty make him draw in his ex penses and trade stops, mills shut do-wn and furnaces are put out. Every dollar over four per cent paid on farm mortgages is diverted from its rightful course. A western market man says that he pays from fifteen to twenty cents more per hundred for dehorned cattle than for the same description of horned, because he knows their flesh is not bruised and their hides are 'whole and all right. CAUTION Beware of Fraud, ,as my name and the Drice stamped on the bottom of all my advertised W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHIOEa GXGNTl^Ony. h u r ^ th e ^ ^ e t, easy as hand-sewed and W UiXi **W. I>O D G I.A S ^ S 3 .60 P O L I C E SHOJ Railroad Men and L etter Carriers all w ear them. Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or W ax T hread to h u r t the feet. 'W . L . D O U G L A S S 8 .5 0 S H O E fannexceUed for h e a i^ wear. Best Calf Shoe for the p rice. W . L . D O U G L A S 8 8 .8 5 W O R K I N G M A N ’S S H O E Is the best Hi the world for ____J gives t ___________ ^ ____________ -- JOHN A KADEL. AGENT. FOBT'JKRVIS. lary incri iteel busi _ ________ _ _ ____ ___ _____ ^ , „dvertising, ----- Largest manufacturers in our line. Enclose 2 cents. No postals. Centennial M’f’g Co., Cincinnati O. JUVEEN’ overthro-ws Dyspepsia Buy a b ox of JO VS BN\ 25e. and q u ^ ^ yr^pper_ to Hamilton Ohen lemical Co., will receive P. O. Box 1864, New York,and you-will receive Free 25c. worth o f charming Photographs for family entertainment—foreign views, c elehri-; ties, etc. TiarmUaa compound o f pie orm of little augar coated comhihed after the recipe o f t'ne most famou specialist living, for the cure of Constipatioi nd Indigestion. For sale at all druggists or address the Pro- tietoys.» • t t » > - RAVEN GLOSS erywhere. B utton & O ttley , M’f’rs. 71 Barclay St., N.Y The Toy the Child Likes Best —IS THE— “ ANCHOR” » Real stone. Throa Colors. _escriptivo Catalogue sent | | post-free on application to ' F 7 A d T R i c h te r & Co., NEW YORK. 310 BROADWAY, r S l a a a i r a , S - o . s i s i . e s s O o l l e g r e $ p»HoU'». ^,,W A B S E E ,W „ .. Cor. Lake and Water Sts., Elmira, N. Y, r a s B S s EiSiyPiijlSBSEiEi '^^^°^ndlng. R^spotenb My Poor Back! That “ poor back” is held responsible for more than its share of the sufferings of mankind. If your dog bites a man who kicks it, do yon blame the dog? On the same principle the kidneys utter their protest — ’—*■ resulting constipation. Tliese force them * system of the poisons which are the , ” blood. Then the sufferer says the > eased. “ Not yet;” but they wiU ’ the blood purified, and the constipation i of kidney troubles, and Paine’s Celery I With its tonic, purifying, and laxative * kidneys, making it almost infallible in ] neys. If your hopes of cure have not ^ against nervousness, impure blood, and to do extraordinary work in ridding the result of effete matter retmned in the J back aches; the kidneys are dis- r be unless the nerves are strengthened, , removed. These are the causes impound removes them quickly, ‘ effect, it also strengthens the weak curing all diseases of the nerves and kid- been realized, tiy Paine’s Celery Com pound; it gives perfect health to all who complain o f “ their poor hacks.” Price f t AO, S old by D ruggists . S end for I llustrated P aper . W E L L S , RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Before the Canal Closes TAKE THAT TRIP TO THE ATTIC. Ruby Hall Lamps $2.45. Brass Hanging Lamps $3.26. Antique Skapes in Pottery. W h ere are the Decorators? To avoid smash-ups toe in as much as possible. The floor is covered -with crockeiy bargains T O B X J Z f X , T O B L O T . 34 cents for a complete tall lamp, worth for old glass 37| cents. Cake Bowls that take the cake, in the autumn tint—pumpkin color- large assortment. 15 P ike S treet —F irst F loor . Grandmother Mead’s Delicious Sweet Cider only 20 ceots a gallon. Winter Apples by the barrel. Quinces and Sweet Apples^ White Onions, Squashes, Tm’nips and Cranberries, Hew French Prunes. HOAGLAND, THE GROCER- E. T, L A I D L E Y , iq 5 Pike Street, - - Creegan Block. Strictly P uke D su g s , M b d i o i n e s and C h e m i o a l s . Fine T o il e t A s t i o l e b , S o a p s , B rushes and S ponges , The B est P eeeumes ob tainable, noted for their jBne and lasting qualities. Trusses and Shoulder Braces. A large variety Blank Books,Tahlets,Pads, Writing Paper «&r Envelopes 0 I C 3 • . A . K S - I M S 9 0 ^ ^ T E 3 D - O T C S ■ . u ^ ^ X ^ S . Special attention given to the compounding of Prescriptions and Family Becipes. apr21dw6m Headstones and Monuments manufactured from American Mar bling, and from barren Clark’s Island, Westerly, the Celebrated Quincy and other good Granites. Scotch Granites will be im ported upon order. Orders for Granite Monuments are now receivec for Spring trade. GALEN BENNET, No. 1 Main street. SANITARY^EATHING for HOUSES. era oi jyxiu-UAJU xxjiajxxix. j l \ F em ?, the only Waterpi-oof arti< oirculara sent on application. Lane, N. Y. J J E N R Y MAINE, B o o k B i n d e r COB. PXKB AND MAIN STS.« 3eOBX JJKKVIS, CANCER iMaaiHHnMMM pital and London Cancer Hospital report cures.”—N. Y. Express. En dorsed b y Medical Journals. Cure guaranteed. Circulars Free- Gtrx W a C o -, B ox 43, Pueblo, Colo. 26olm M E N S S s S la S *' ^ses; I send particulM —- vateoureatj ^ ^ - BUSINESS CARDS. jpR O O P IS EVERYTHING and we can produce it if you vriU only stop and get a sample of our AJOMMA BLEND What is it? Why the BEST COFFEE ON EARTH, and we have secured the sole agen< for this section throirough house o f Baltimore, BALCH & CLAWSON, Matamoras. a 3LA IN SEWING. SOMETHING NEW NEXT WEEK.: M rs . W m . B lanford ’ s L adieb ’ B azaar , N o . 20, PiKB S treet . T F Y O U WANT A NICE, LARGE JL roe shad at rock bottom prices, call at L. L. BABKMAN’S OENTRAL MARKET. A B. MOORE & SON’S J\.m TRI-STATBS 8TA 1,30,2.30,8.30,4.30 6 and 8 p. i icnrlties Offered by the following use ot oom- wlea: The Liverpool, Londons Globe,The ^K0OTM4 £ S uccessor to D b . H. F. D obbs . .33oxx'<riLiB»t;_ DENTISTRY. ID r . 'Plxa.dL. St. John’s BnUding, np-town, practices DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Office hoars from 9 a. m. to 6 p. in. JR. JAMES J. MILLS. , DENTIST. JgRASTUS SLAUSON’S LIYEBY, SALE AND EXCHANGE ------ STABLE ------ NO. 222 MAIN STREET, Adiouiing the Park Hotel. Horses and Cam- 4ges let at reasonable prices I^W O NG WAHLLE, No. 82 Pike St, CHINESE LAUNDRY. First-class jaundry work. All kinds o f TEAS from friends in China, at prices that defy competition. Q P. HOWELL, ATTORKEl & COUNSELOR AT LAW Farnum Building, PortJervia. NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW JER SEY COMMISBIONBB. ^ ^ I L T O N BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, St* John’s Block’ Front St., Port JerriB,l!l.y HATH r ECKLE’S SHAVING AND JU* Qatttog Establishment in the - ------ ^PARNUM BLOCK ----- - lar-LacUes’ and Childrens’ Hair Cutting will receive my personal attention. I have also in oonnection with my busmen ------- FINE BATH BOOMS—— With hot and cold water supplied readyfor use at all hoiirs from the opening until the oloah^df the shops. L. KOKLB, Prop. >UY YOUR FISHING TACKLE St. JOHN’S DRUG STORE [Up-Xown.] AVE. Parties or families furnished day or night. Both price and quality guaranteed to please. 24jul6m J^UMBERl LUMBER] GILMAN sells LUMBER cheaper than any ne^else, and better. SH lNG L ^ , LATH and CASINGS CUT TO ORDER.. DOORS, FLOORING, ETC., ETC., G ilmar ’ s D epot , N. Y, CARD FROM HON. T. J. LYON. 1 am pleased my many frier improved others who may call upon me, upon every whfre°no foUows^ w i i t ^ ^ e ^ o charge. I wui also make a specialty of all kinds o f collections, and -where I fail m col lecting there will be no charge for professional r IVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE X J STABLE. PnCB SXBBBT, OPPOSITK OBANOB SQUASH. H. G. PORTEB, FEOPEfETOB, [ J. A Buchanan’s Old stable,] OonveyEvnoes u every description imnished at short notice. Prices reason^ie. Telephone Qall No. 21. C, E BARKMAN, •will be pleased to\see Ms ifriends at 3 L O S E » i 3 a : e S t r e e t , where he has constantly on hand a fine assortment of GKOOEBIES, VEGETABLES, FISH, FRUIT, C O K F E O T I O H E H Y , N e n f c l ia t e l, S w e itzer, San Sago and Dairy Cheese. Home fiafle Canned Finit a Specialty. \
