SCRUBBERS.

Patea Mail, Volume III, Issue 227, 13 June 1877, Page 2

SCRUBBERS.

One of the foolishcst things a man can do is to breed scrubs of any class of animals because he can’t afford to buy better. It costs just as much to raise a scrub horse, a scrub cow, a scrub sheep, or a scrub hog, as it does to raise the best thoroughbred, and while the one has but little value and is never sought for, the other commands a good price and purchasers are always at hand to buy it. Better raise one good horse or one good cow than half-a-dozen poor ones. For if you have one good animal it is some credit to- its owner, and it will not be in danger of eating its jhcad off, while if the farm is stocked with poor animals, they will eat all that can be produced upon it and will return no profit or satisfaction. Iso one ever got rich by raising poo • stock, ’vhil- men who iiave made a competency Dy jaising good stock are at hand ail round.

Strangers and country settlers coming to Carlyle, are Veryofteft at; a loss to know which is the best and cheapest General Drapery and Clothing Establishment in the district. It. A. Adams’ Cardigan House, offers special advantages that can be met with nowhere else in the district. He keeps the largest and best assorted stock of every description of drapery goods, imported direct—'and from the best colonial houses ; which, being bought on the most advantageous terms, and having thorough knowledge of the business, enables him to offer goods of sterling quality at prices that cannot be improved on by any other house in New Zealand. Every article is marked in plain fignres, from which there is no deviation ; so * that inexperienced people are as well served a a the best judges, the terms buing net cash, without rebate or abatement of any kind. Note the address— R. A. Adams ; Cardigan House, nearly opposite Town Hall, Carlyle. —ADVT, Holloway's Pills. —The Hour of Danger. —Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which neglected increase in extent and gradually grow dangerous—a condition which betrays the grossest remissness, when it is known that these Pills, taken in accordance with their accompanying directions, would not only have checked but conquered the incipient disorder. Patients daily forward details of the most remarkable and instructive by timely attention to they were undoubtedly saved from severe illness. These Pills act primarily on tha digestive organs, which they stimulate when sluggish and inactive ; and, secondly, upon the blood, which they thoroughly purify, and hence is derived the general tone they impart, and their power of subjugating hypochondriacism, dyspepsia, and nervous complaints.