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Patea Mail, Volume IV, Issue 331, 19 June 1878, Page 3

A late Hawke’s Bay Herald says—The entries for the ploughing match which is to take place in one of Mr On’s paddocks at Clive, have exceeded expectations. There are 18 ploughs entered, including three doublefarrow ploughs. Over 50 entries for the grain and root exhibition •have Been received. Strangers and country settlers coming to Carlyle, are very often at a loss to know which is the best and cheapest Genera! Drapery and Clothing Establishment in the district. E. A. Adams’ Cardigan House, offers special advantages that can he 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 figures, from which there is no deviation ; so that inexperienced people are as well served as the best judges, the terms being 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. —lndigestion.—ln all cases of indigestion, producing weariness, low spirits, palpitation, and feverishness, these famous Pills should be resorted to as the gentlest and surest corrective of the •stomach, and the best antidote to its ailments. These-Pills dispel the cause of dyspepsia; everyone afflicted with it may rejoice at the safe and satisfactory results •which can be secured at so small a charge as the purchase of a box of Holloway’s Pills. They purify, strengthen, and remedy imperfect development of growth and health in young persons. Thousands of sufferers, who casually commenced a course of Holloway’s Pills, have admired their restorative power over themselves, and •afterwards recommended them with a fixed confidence, which has never been betrayed. We find ourselves less witty in remembering what we have said than in dreamn g what we would have said.