THE

EXAMINER

EXTRA.

ee

~ x = ae

fur without it very little eam be done in the way of success- ful farming.

. * . + . e.> ’ e In offering turnip prizes for competitron, your Committee |

have confined them to the best acre; but the cultivation of this, the most valuable of all roots, having become so exten- sive, they would recommend a deviation from this rule, and would suggest the propriety of looking to the number of acres sown, in proportion to the extent of land ander the plough, as well as to the excellence of the erop.

It is to be regretted that in consequence of a misunder- standing having arisen between some of the turnip com- petitors, this season, and the inspectors, year Committee deemed it necessary to investigate the subject thoroughly, and the following is the report :——

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

Committee Meeting, Feb. 6, 1856,

Present,-—J eremiah Simpson, Esq., President, THis Tlonor |

Judge Peters, Hon. Capt. Rice, Hon. Geo, Coles; Thos. Pethick, John Johnston, Hen, Longworth and Chas. Haszard, Esquires.

Read minutes of last meeting,

‘The subject matter of the complaints lodged against the Ter-

nip Inspectors was again brought before the Committee, when the Secretary read answers to letters written to the different competitors. The Committee having taken into considera- tion the affidavits and letters of the different competitors for turnip prizes, as to the mode pursued by Messrs. Geo. Smith and Geo. Lewis, in adjudging the several crops, find, that in seven cases out ef eight the turnips were tailed, previous to being weighed, according to the mode heretofore | always pursued, and by which the average of the turnip crop

|turnip seed

ean always be fairly ascortained, if the Inspectors act ln-}

xartially. It appears, however, that on Mr. Irviny, the 3e- wretary of the Society, being called upon to adjudge the crops of Messrs. Smith and Lewis, they informed him, that 2one of the crops adjudged by them this season had deen tailed, in consequence of which untrue siatement Mr. Irving was induced to weigh the turnips of Messrs. Smith and Lewis | without their being tailed, thus giving Mr.Smith, who oblained the first prize, an average of 33 bushels per acre over those of Mr. Binus, whereas had they been treated in the same manner as the turnips of Mr. Binas and the others, Mr. Binns

first prize. Resolved, therefore, That as the said Mr. Smith has obtained the first prize in consequence of untrue statements,

mark.

Cunrstornrr 4 Cassipy, | his Ancus * McLeop, mark.

Sworn bv the said deponents, Charles Binns, James Dean, | John Jackson, Christopher Cassidy aud Angus McLeod, before me, (being first read aud explained to Veponents.) |

Tuxoruitus Desprisay, J.P. | 28ih December, 1855. <

} —_——e | }

| Previous to entering upon the subject of stock, your Com-| mittee may be allowed to state, that they imported from | Liverpool last fall, 1,000 Ibs. of Swede Turnip seed, and have ordered a further supply of 8,500 lbs. Swede, and 1,050 Ibs. of Yellay and White Turnip seed, which will leave Liver- pool about the Ist of April next, 12.000 Ibs. of Red and 3.000 lbs. of W hite Clover seed, were also imported in the | Fall, and a further supply of 1.500 Ibs. Red and 500 Ibs. of White, are ordered for Spring arrival. Uf these seeds the following quantities have already been | sent to the Branch Societies in Prince County, Vigi-—- | ‘To St. Eleanor’s, 2,894 Ibs, Red Clover, 718. Ibs. White | do., and S96 Ibs. Turnip seed. j

To Cascumpee, 1,072 lbs. Red Clover, 158 Ibs. Turnip seed. |

And to Tryon, 1,526 lbs. Red Clover. 4 Ad Your Committee regret that the price of clover 1s higher |

. ‘° . . . s e in i

than last year; but this is met by a decline in the price of)

Your Committee will now proceed to give an necount of the Stock imported aad purchase din the Island, and dis- | tributed in various sections of the country. They, however, | regret that their means of doing good in this respect are Sv) restricted in consequence of the dificulties attending the im- portation of improved stock of all descriptions; and they will, previous to closing their report, have to make a few

‘suggestions, the carrying out of which will be of the most

vital importance to the future success of the Society and the agricultural interests of the Island.

~ Towards the close of the Session of 1855 the Legislature granted £1000 for the importation of Intire Horses; one-|

: -s : ihalf to be expended in england, the other in the United would have had the highest average, and been entitled to the |

e . . es } States. The season being so far advaneed previous to this} sum being placed at their disposal, your Committee deemed

lit injudicious to make any endeavour to procure horses from

map ie a | England at

and the partial conduct of himself and Mr. Lewis, he be}

called upon to return it to. the Society.

the suid Laspectors should have deviated from the course |

formerly pursued in inspecting the turnip crops, and that they should have devied, before this Committee, that they had acted in the manner set forth in the complaint of Mr. Binns, and the affidavits sent in—they consider it their duty to censure the conduct of Messrs. Smith and Lewis, as being unfair and partial.

Ordered, That the Sceretary furnish Mr. Smith with a!

copy of these Resolutions, aud call upon him to return the iby the S wiety, although this number is stil! very far short ory

prize of Three Pounds, so unjustly obtained. Ordered, That these Minutes and Resolutions, along with

the Affidavits of Messrs. Binns and ethers, be published.

‘all expenses included, about Louw, a : * 20Ae larrival, one to each County, for the total sum of £342,

| the ¢

j , ‘ ’ } : } co teen deal of English thorough bred blood in their veins.

]

that time, consequently they did not draw the | £500 eranted for the purpose; this sum is therefore still at

. ys . a ° | the Society’s credit with the Goverument. After careful | Resolved further, That while this Comunittee regret, that

consideration, your Committee entered into arrangements |

‘of giving the following

males and 14 females. By these statements, it would appear |

| Solicits the patronage of the public, :

above line.

| distributed through the Island as usual. Although this ap-

| his | | hd

pears to be the best means in the powey of your Committee at present to improve the breed of Sheep in the country, 1b 38) a ” . . 1 ‘ ae . er " carried on at a great loss to the funds of the Society, and some change is highly desirable. eiecec vale rts The demand for Ram Lambs from the neighbouring Fro vinees, has now hecome so extensive that 1 18 impossible to _ Last autumn thirty-eight were bought up by | |

i ;

pace with at. one gentleman Secretary of your Society

alone, and an order was reecived by the from Antigenish, with a remittance of £50, which he was under the necessity ot sete a9. 99

f ici ‘ » procure vrei umber Lambs of sufficient merit could bi prov ured, Agr ul a ul - | ised for exportation by other parties. ‘he | om £2 to £3,—although the latter price | The Island having established a lass, and as the demand for }

were also parchi prices paid ranged fr was the most general. character for Sheep of @ superior € : | Ram Lambs will, in all probability continue, your Committee would diveet the attention of breeders to afew well established | on to this description of stock, and take the liberty | extract from a valuable work or the |

| i }

rales in relati

principles of Breeding Stock, by M. C. C. de Dusareargnes, | whose principle, founded on great experience, was that Vigour was fayorable to female, and the converse to male births. For | females, he proposed to select young Rags and place them in a good pasture. For males, three or five shear animals, and to| place them in an inferior pasture. Hlis experiment was suc- | cessful. In his female trial there were seventy-s1x female | Lambs preduced against thirty-five males ; and in his male | trial there were produced eighty males against fifty-five |

f females. Another trial was made by a M. Cournuejouls : one |

| section was put to young male Lambs, and in a good pasture ; |

the other on a poorer pasture and with old Rams. The result was, that in the first experiment there were fifteen males and twenty-five females; and in the second there were twenty-six

that the intelligent farmer has it in his power, to a certain ex. tent, to secure a preponderance of male stock, when such may be desirable.

(To be continued.)

JO) DARPIR, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,

(Queen Street, in Mr. De sbrisay’s Buildings.) ind will endeavor to merit | the confidence of all who may favor him with business in the |

Feb. L1, 1856.

MYOR EMH O ELS SLOgS uw yy wt ut‘) Jamos W. Cairns, .-..-- Proprietor, KENT STREET, CILARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Pleasantly situated, and every comfort afforded at woderate cost. a Horses and vehicles, for hire, in connection with the establishment. |

September 3.

JAMZ3 MORRIS, |

}

with Chas, Haszard, Esq.,—a gentleman highly qualitied for | Commission Merchant, General Agent and

the task-—to proceed to the States to purchase horses, and | they are happy to say that Mr. Haszard was eminently suc- |

. ° ; ‘e 4 . tl eatale } | cessful in his mission—having procured and landed safely in | this Island three horses of a superior description, costing, |

These were sold on

There are now in the Island vine Stud Horses iinported

}

] Two of these horses are thorough bred ; and

lemand. the three bought by Mr. Haszard in the States bave a yood ; Your

ri I. ; fj “ i a}. in >| . * ° . . . » . * Read a letter from Mr. Gainsford in relation to some Committee are therefore of opinion that further importations

jmprovements in weaving, Ordered, That a dozen “ Fly Shuttles,” such as described | by Mr, Gainsford, be procured from Manchester in the Spring. By Order, Wirttram W. Irvine, Com. Room, See’y R. A. Society. | Feb. 6th, 1856. ——

| ‘turn their attention to the South of Scotland Clydesdales, | . . . 4% ; ¢ > sy |

‘than which it would be almost impossible to find a better | | farmer’s horse.

of this style of horse, are not necessary at present; and taey

would recommend the next Committee of Management to

A little attention to this breed would, in a short time, im- |

| prove the class of mares, which, crossing with therough breds, | Fl

If ° 1 s e may 7 rAnlorea ‘pany. ant f vor! Or t “See «f . Charles Binns, uf Charlottetown, in Prince Edward Island, | ™8y have — — weedy, and a my tor es horse-of-all the elder, James Dean and John Jackson, both of the same work, which is the horse wanted by our farmers.

piace, laborers, and Alexander McLeod and John Cassidy, |

‘ i ahis es a i . . : & both at present in the employ of His Excellency Dominick | Possession of a breed of cattle comity’ « ity; and first this| being obvious, the attention of the Society for years past

Daly, Esquire, severally make oath and say, deponent Charles Binns, for himself saith, that on or about | the first day of November last past, George Lewis and George | Smith attended in deponent’s ficld for the purpose of examin- | ing and jadging deponent’s turnip crop, by order of the Com- mittee of the Royal Agricultural Society of the said [sland, as deponent believes. Deponent saith, that at the com-| mencement of pulling the said turnips by the said George Smith | and others, the said George Smith received from deponent a | knife, and did there forthwith begin and cut from off one or more of the said turnips the tops and roots thereof, and stated at the same time to out follow in the same manner, | and to trim the said turnips fit for market, which de- ponent solemnly saith was done throughout by cuttiag off| the roots and tops thereof previous to their being weighed by

sworn to by the said John Jackson as hereinafter mentioned, |

. . , . } are the same turnips that were judyed as aforesaid, and that | § Z 5: & 5 &* 5 | Middleton, 1,235. G. g. g. g. g. g. g. d. by a son of Ber

none of said turnips were touched in any way whatever, after being weighed and emptied from the bag by the said George | Lewis and the said George Smith, until after they were noticed | by the said John Jackson, to the best of deponent’s belief. This deponent, James Dean, for himself saith, that he was. present at the pulling, trimming and weighing of one or} more of the said bags of the said turnips by and in the presence | of the said George Lewis and the said George Smith and others, and that deponent assisted pulling and trimming one | or more bags of the said turnips, and deponent solemnly | declares, that the said turnips so pulled and weighed in his | preseucg, had the roots as well as the tops taken off before | being weighed.

This deponent, John Jackson, for himself saith, that he | entered the said field on the same morning, and shortly after | the said turnips were examined as aforesaid, and that he, deponent personally viewed the said turnips so examined, and | deponent also most solemuly saith, that said turnips had the) roots, as well as the tops, taken off when so seen by him. |

| }

This deponent, Christopher Cassidy, for himself saith, that | vantage of the country districts.

on or about the said first day of November last past, the said | George Smith entered the turnip field on Government Farm | and commenced examining and judging the turnips therein, | and had the same partially completed prior to the said George Lewis entering said field, and deponent saith, that he com-|

menced in the usual way palling and trimming the turnips | 60 being judged, by cutting the tops and roots therefrom, that when in the act of doing so the said George Smith insisted, that deponent did not tuke the whole of the roots off, and requested deponent to do so; déponent saith, that all the! turnips trimmed as aforesaid prior to his being so interfered with by the said George Smith, were trimmed both in tops and roots in the usual marketable way, and that the remainder

thereof, were at the request of the said George Smith, more | closely trimmed. And deponrnt saith, that he believes the)

said George Lewis, after his entering the said field, saw the turnips examined in his absence, as well as the remainder thereof which he assisted in judging. The said Angus McLeod for himself saith, that he was ae at the judging of the Turnip Crop, on Government ‘arm as aforesaid, and assisted therein, and that the foregoing affidavit of the said Christopher Cassidy has been read and explained to deponent, and that the same is true in substance. Cranes Bryys. his James wx Deay, mark, his Joun « Jackson, mark.

’ . . 5 . . ® convinced that the pure Durham is better adapted for this

; I en rst ’ Benanall G59 £29. 9¢,¢ y : : : t. ged. by a son of Prunneli, bov. G. g. g. g- g. g. d. by ‘highest wages will be given, aad who must be able to finish |

'y/ their work in first-rate style.

The value of, and advantages le derived from the

$< ' carly to maturity,

has been directed to the subject, and your Committee are now |

purpose than any other breed. Acting under this conviction, they last spring ordered their agent in Liverpool to purchase a young short-horn Bull, and they are glad to say, that

Mr. Spinks was fortunate in obtaining ove of very superior |;

size and svwmetry. He was bred by Wm. Bland, of Knock, | and calyed in June 25, 1854, so that he is now a little over | twenty months. The following is the pedigree from the herd |

’ : . |

book, and he cost the Society altogether £94 12s. 3d. :--

shipment of all kinds of Merchandize, with a general Insurance | Agency.

Ship Brokers and Commission Merchants,

former capabilities; they are so arranged that the whole process ,

\FENIIE Subscriber takes this opportunity of thanking the

Auctioneer. QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND |

DARVS, BOWOITSH A Bors Commission Merchants, RUSSIA WHARF,....++-+++»-DOSION, Particular attention is given to consiguments of Vessels and |

ce ; from the British Provinces; and the purchase and |

eo roduce

September 10.

ig: Seite ee STAWARY & WABLEAD

|

and Dealers in Provisions, Fish, Oil, &e. |

SRRY LANDING,........WATER-ST., ST. JOHN, N,B. | Rerexences — Charlotictown, P,E.1., Jas. Purpir, Esq. | St. John, N. B., Messrs. R. Rankin & Co. |

Oct. 8, 1855. Om i

Trevio C}

oth Mills. © |

[PPHESE Mills are again at work, with new and more exten. |

sive machinery, having five tines the strength of their

will proceed simultaneously, and the finish will be arrived at}

with unusual despatch.

ALBERT,

high reputation, and we can confidently assure all that it is more than equa! to all that we say in its praise.

THE VICTORIA HAIR GLOSS stands pre-eminent above all other articles as the best Toilette

Perfume, the best Tome for the Hair, aud the most delighifal.

article to use ever made, TO THE LADIES:

This Hair Gloss serves all the purposes of a Hair Oil without rendering the Hair stiffor gummy. ht makes it Soft and Glossy, and prevents its turning gray or falling out; and, notwithstanding this, it will not injure or grease the finest bat or collar.

It is an entirely new discovery in Chemistry, which, while it combines enough Oily matter to give the Hair the most beautiful, softand glossy appearance, sull will mot injure or deface the finest silks,

THE VICTORIA HAIR GLOSS hich is a is put in large bottles, with a splendid wrapper, oD W ; PORTRAIT OF QUEEN VicTORIA AND Face Always tind this on the wrapper, and also OUF full siguature, and you will get the genuine.

Price 25 cents per Bottle.

COMSTOCK & BROTHER, Sore Proprietors.

Carleton’s Celebrated Horse & Cattle Medicines,

Good for all Herbivorous Animals.—to owners ofand Dealers in iforses. Carlton’s Founder Ointment. For the cure of Founder, Split Hoof, Hoof-bound Horses, and Contracted and Feverish Feet, Wounds, Bruises in the Flesh, Galled Backs, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Cuts, Kicks, &c. on horses.

CARLTON’S RING-BONE CURE.

For the cure of Ring-Bone, Bone Spavin, Spavin Windgalis,

and Splint, a certain remedy.

Carlton’s Condition Powders for Horses,

And also an excellent Medicine for Cows, Sheep and Logs.

Tiese are the origina! and genuine CONDITION, Powders introduced into the States and British provinces long before any others.

All so calied “ Condition Powders,” now put up by others, are worthless imitations of the Original “CARLTON’S CONDITION POWDERS.”

THEN FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

All of CARLTON’S GENUINE HORSE MEDICINES

'can be depended upon, and we pledge ourselves that no adu!-

feration or depreciation of any of them shall be permitted by

us.

Iu * Car!ton’s Condition Powders” we have given to the Public

a Medicine, which, as a General Condition Medicine, is. “THk BEST IN THE WORLD,”

The great changes of weather and season, with the change of use snd food, have a very great effect upon the blood and sinuous fluids of horses. It is at these changes they require an assistant to nature to throw off any disorder of the fluids of the body that may have been imbibed, and which, if not attendedt to, Wil result in the Yellow Water, Heaves, Worms, Bote, &c.; all of which will be prevented by giving one of these Powders twice or three times a year, and wi!) at any time cure when any syiuptoms of disease appears, if used in time,

One l’owder will eure the Horn Distemper in Cattle withou; boring the horns, or duing any thing beside ; and every Cow should have one given to her atter calving,

CAUTION EXTRA.—A Medicine like this is always coung terfened by some. ‘There are counterfeits im the market Beware of imposition,

Never buy “ Cariton’s Condition Powders ” without you find the full fac simile signature of J. CARLTON COMSTOCK on the wrapper.

Remember this, as there are imitations offered for sale, which are very hurtful to animals.

CARLTON’S BRITISH HEAVE POWDERS. A never-failing cure for Heaves, Thick aad Broken Wind,

Colds, Coughs, Infiunmation of the Lungs, and all Diseases”

7 j : ¢ . ; Wiiic affec he Wine of ses. For the sale and purchase of American and Provincial Produce, | hich affect the Wind of Horses

Carlton’s articles for Horees and Cattle are prepared from the recipe of a very celebrated Eoglish Ferner, aud will cure in

| ninety-nine cases out of one hundred any of the above Compiaints.

They have been used by farmers, livery men, stege proprielors and others, with the most marked and decided success.

Caurion.— None can be genuine unless you find the name of J. Carlton Comstock on the Wrapper of eacharticle. Reuem- ber this, as their articles have been extensively counterteited of late, look and find the proprietow’s naine,¥. Carlton Comstock S&c., never buy without.

RREUMATISM, Comstock’s Nerve and Bone Liniwent, is warran‘ed to cure

Cloth received by Hon W W Lord, Water Street—Mr Ter- | any case of Raeumatism, Gout,Contracted Cords, aud Muscles, izick, Kent Street—Mr John Williams, Market Square—and | or stiff joints, strengthens Weak Limbs, and enables those who

at the Mills by Covehead, July 9.

Removal. |

Gentlemen of Charlottetown, and the public generally, for) js with confidenc ; ; 5 . or re is ny 1 » and 2 pu! g ? with confidence that we can recommend Red and white, ealved June 25, 1854, bred by Thomas) their jiberal patronage, and begs leave to inform them that he

are Crippled to walk again. SAMUEL GURNEY. New York, and none genuine without their name on the wrap- | per.

Comstock & Brother, Proprietors,

TOOTHACHE. DR. KLINE’S DROPS, for the cure of the Toothache. It itas an infallible

cure in all causes, without any injury tothe teeth or gums.

» r a . 2 r i Bland, of Knock, was got by Sir Richard by old Tommy | has lately moved to the house recently eceupied by Dr. Porrs, | price 25 ets,

Bates, 10,581. Dam Sonsie, 9th, by Leopold, 4216. G.|

Dam Sonsie, 8th, by Monsieur Vestres, 6,220.

Edward, 2,462.

their great size, and their arriving at maturity at a very early age, being fed off for the butcher frequently at two years old.

r

then returning to the original breed.

ba the work of time; and although much money is sunk in

70, or Panch, 531. The Durham breed of cattle is much valued on account of |

|

dairy purposes as some smaller breeds; but in the London dairies the Yorkshire Durhams are so much appreciated that | it is rare to meet with any other. It is generally supposed | that the Darhams wil] not stand the winter, or rough it so well as the Island eattle. This is probably true under the | management usually adopted, nor would it be at all fair to | try the experiment: but put them into a comfortable cow- |

house and give them in relation to their size a proportionate | nedicine known for curing the worst Coughs and other Pul-

quantity of food, and they will compete with almost any | breed in existence. However, as it is the object of the | Royal Agricultural Society to make such importations and | adopt such measures as will benefit the small farmer, as well as those of a more advanced class, your Committee would re- commend that the Ayreshire breed be kept up for the ad-| They are a superior class |

G. g. d.| erders in his line of business, which will ene nev id G smi j ening | SOUR, : ; Selim, 2,7 r Prince | te, ' stually exec inastyle which cannot be exceede

the said George Smith, and deponent saith, that the turnips 5onste, 3rd, by Sultan Selim, 2,710. G. g. g. d. by Prince | ae punctually executed inastyle

; G. g. g.g. d. by Sultan, 1,485. G. g. g.|'" ©

/nature’s own remedy

I'his description of stock are not considered so applicable for \JUDSON’S CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF CHERRY AND

| ture has provided a remedy for each and every disease,’ and

in Queen Street, and is now ready to receive all kinds of

harlottetown. N. B.—Wanted, three or four Journeymen, to whom the

June 18, 1855.

JAMES McLEOD, Tailor. ~ DEATH

Can be and has been prevented in thousands of cases by this

LUNGWORT.

This medicine, unlike most of the patent remedies of the day is the result of the careful study and experiments of a scientific and experienced Physician, The two principal ingredients have long been known and celebrated.

WILD CHERRY BARK. When the strength of this is properly extracted is the best

monary diseases, it }oosens the phlegm and enables the sufferer to expectorate easily,and alone wiil cure the worst cold or cough, which if neglected always leads to Consumption. LUNGWORT. This is a plant the virtues of which are known to but few, it | has been said by the most learned men of al! times, that “ na-

the discoveries that are daily made, go to prove its truth. Lung-

Saution.—All of the above named articles are sold only by

Comstock & Brother, 2 St. Peter’s Place, directly in rear of the Astor House, one door from Barclay street, and one Block from Broadway, New York, to whom all orders must be directed.

Also Comstock’s Pata Killer, Hair Dye, Nerve and Bone Liniment, George’s Sarsaparilla, ‘Turkish Wine, and all of

| Comstock’s Medicines.

Sold in Charlottetuwn, by W. R. Watson, General Agent for P. EK. Island,

Agents Wanted.—Country Dealers wishing an agency, will be supplied by W. KR. Watson at Proprietor’s prices.

Also sold by M. W. Skinner and ‘I’. Desbrisary & Co.,— aad by one person in every town, Call and get an almanse gratis

Youatt’s celebrated Gargling Oil, for Man

and Beast, OR UNIVERSAL FAMILY LINIMENT, The most wonderful External Application ever discovered!.

| Better than any other Pain-killer, Linimeut or Gargling Oil

ever invented.

This Oil is made from a recipe procured at great expense from a relative of “ Youati,” roe CeLesratev Enoutsyu Far- RIER AND AuTHorR OF * Youarr ON THe Horse,’ who used it invariably when he required an external application,

Therefore we feel justified in saying that we believe all who try Youatt’s Gargling Onl will find it better than all other Gargling Oils or Liniments.

The use of this penetrating Fluid has been attended with unparalleled success in all the disorders of Horses which require

* eheecsce sare. ¢ anol . . sntarens , Map 4 F . : of cheese producers ; although much inferior to the Dur ham j wort ts donbtiess the remedy designed by nature for Consump-. an external applicat 10n 5 such as Corks, Chafes or Galls, Cuts,

as a butcher’s beast.

ree . ss 4 e f c ‘ : . * 1 : ; . : This, however, could be improved to a/ tion. Its healing properties are truly wonderful, and ihe ra~-| Wounds, Sprains, Film in the Eye, Scratches, Cracked Heels

certain extent by crossing once with a Darham Bull, and) pidity with which it cures the worst cases of Ulcerated Lungs, Strains of the shoulder, Sufle, Hough, Knee, Whirlbone, Fet-

i Any | great improvement must, 1n a young country such as this, |

the distribution of stock generally, yet your Committee are of opinion that in the course of time, a spirit of emulation will spring up, when farmers will find it to their advantage to give good prices for well bred animals. Your Committee | during the winter sent a Durbam Bull to Lot 5, and another to

proof ef its adaptation to this disease. These two articles combined with other purely vegetable |

prostrated. Do not be discouraged, a trial can do no harm, but will convinee the most sceptical of its real worth. THOUSANDS OF CONSUMPTIVE persons have been deceived repeatedly in buying medicines | which were said to be infallible cures, but which have proved

NY , . -

| New London—the farmers in that section of the Island being, | only patliatives, but this medicine is not only palliative but a apparently, more desirous of improving their stock of cattle | cure fur ulcerated lungs. It contains no deleterious Drugs, than in other districts. The recently imported Bull will re-| and one trial will prove its astonishing efficacy better than any /main in town. assertions or certificates in curing consumption and all diseases | | In the autumn of 1854 your Committee purchased eighteen of the Lungs and Liver, such as Spitting of blood, Coughs, pain ‘Ram Lambs, being the stock of imported Rams, These were |!" the side and chest, night-sweats, &c. &c. :

'wintered by Mr. Wm. Swabey, at 30s, cach; and this fall. Ceution—'T'o protect our own as well as the interest of the \they were divided into three lots, one for each County, and | Caesars weet: ner gn oe 8h te hen oe Sold by auction. Your Committee regret that of the tives signature of COMSTOCK & RROT HIER on the wrapper, imported from England in 1854, there is only ame now alive. | Without this it is a worthless counterfeit. Remember this.

and in the possession of Mr. Chas, Haszard. The one en- VICTORIA HAIR GLOSS.

trusted to Mr. Haythorne got cast in a marsh ditch and was drowned, and the other died of some inflammatory disease at, Por preserving, strengthening, and Beautifying the Hair, and | ‘giving ita soft and Glossy appearance.

Mr. Henry Longworth’s. This is the most beautiful Perfume for the Toilette ever |

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Your Committee being desirous of securing some of the | imale stock of these tams, a sub-Committee wes appointed to | invented, and put up at so Jow a price, that it can be obtained | make a selection. suey purchases from the flocks of Messrs. | by all. It gives a rich, glossy appearance to the Hair, softens | | Haszard, Haythorne and H. Longworth, thirteen Rams, | and invigorates it, and imparts to it that soft and olossy appear- which are being wintered by Mr. Wm. Swabey, on the same|ance so much admired by all, and at the same time keeps the | terms as last year, and will, when the proper tiyne arrives, be |Head free from all Dandruff, and perfectly clean.

A first cross is often Soothing and subduing all irritation, almost immediately, isa, lock, and of the Pastern and Coffia Joints, &e., &c. advantageous in breeding, but a second very rarely.

This Garatine Ow is likewise the best preparation ever known for Burns er Scalds, Weak or Stiff Joints, Swelling of

| ingredients, form a medicine that is certain to cure the worst the Glands of the Throat, Inflasmatory and Chronic Rheuma- | cases of Consumption if taken before the sufferer is entirely | tism, Gout, Contracted Cords and Muscles; strengthens Weak

Limbs, end enables those who are crippled to walk again. We might add many Certificates from ali parts of the country but we simply ask all to TRY this remedy for any of the above

‘complaints on Man or Beast, and they will be convinced that it

is the most wonderful Liniment ever known.

The YOUAT?L’S GARGLING OIL was at first intended only for the diseases of Horses ; but experience has shown that it is a most eflicacious and certain remedy for any of the com- plaints humanity is heir to, where an external application is necessary ; and one trial will fully convince you that we do not exaggerate when we say, that its Pain-Killiog, Healing and Strengthening properties are beyond any thing ever known.

Give this Article one trial, and you will never again be without it. Jt is put up in large bottles, at 25 cents per bottle, and is the gest and CHEAPEST remedy ever invented.

Cavurion.—Never buy any Garetine Or. but Youatt’s; be sure and ask for Youatt’s Gargling Oil, and take no other, and you will be rewarded by a certain cure.

This is the Original and Genuine Gargling Oil; never buy it unless you find the full signature of COMSTOCK & BRO- THER on the wrapper. All without this are worthless imita-

tions. COMSTOCK & BROTHER, New York. (> Agents wanted in every town for the above. M. W. Skinner, Charlottetown, General Agent to whoin All wishing Agencies must apply & will be supplied at proprietors Prices.

r™,

he recipe we have obtained from an English Chemist of ,

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