>

THE 4 4

BY SPECIAL

i ee

APPOINTMENT JESTY SOAP MAKERS £9 THE Ql EEN fa =, ee ee 7 *e

\) Why, Tf YOU [arcane svx1,

ce a > le a will do jiy*sties experience is who aliready a Secondly, by a fa yourself. You ar it. comn 1 t — to use the sony <— is: De the next wasi eeeee#e?o ‘ &M H \

a a

RACES

North Tryol Driving Fark,

RAND da

N I iy r

Tuesday, July ith,

WON DAWSON

~

BOC2TVECSEOVEN When we

ww

Cure Backache, Dropsy, -umbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all

who have used them. THe? CURE TO STAY CURED.

B fruggists or mail on rece gocents Dr. L. A. Smith & Co

ipt of price,

Comforting.

Gratetul

Epps's

IREAKF

AST.

i ‘ i i t nn £ | P the prope .f ! p LCacoa, 3 kepy has | i rem ‘ with a d ite ly ‘ t wi may save ui ny It ia by i t fie tl ‘ | : lailt | igt te I it ul . Wi ‘ ut | if : { ~ fra Mad | witl bit (; j IES EPPS & CO { ( | ! i

| lifetime. I

| on agriculture, and

assert that Dodd's Kidney Pills ?

Toronta, *

Cocoa.

King

MAN hy

indeed is he whose blood is poor, who has lost his appetite and his flesh and seems to be in a rapid de- cline ; but

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oi and Hypophosphites

can mee it rich again by restoring appetite, flesh 2-d rich blood, and so giving him energy and pertect physical life, cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. IT IS ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK.

Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Bellew ile.

MAMMOTH TEA AT ELDON

SOC]

| RYING AS ATION } i a Gra |

ou Tharesay, tomb i3th,

t he recdetite “ cnnserd |

"th

Se

leave ar tletow : it)

pase nice : fare : to retu

Carriage it

sengers |

Tickets to Tea, 25 Cents If the day shou 1 prove infay ible the Tea will be held first fine da | t f ( !

McLEOD, sect ary

' ; 1209 ' Bidon June 20, 1893 iaw & w

H. K

DAILY

~93 ~ Th 4 CRA D194 e~ & ti wn” 5 > +) fe, ‘ ys ie ‘ a » a*\y rit - ARAN wis a * .¥ +t Work Accomplished With Windpower by We ern ft uiers

er to Coun-

rges the importance of } wrk where er is required. He

vw subject:

go I was in the

f lowa, and it was

windpower use I to

or) lhe ma ty of the

farmers « f th: at part of the state used

windpower f rr r the vin and

cutting feed of all kinds, and those whe

had timber t p! used the

power for the pr e of cutting their firewood

I will speak of one place in particular, is of this one thatIlam best ac- quainted with tl rkings of the ma- chinery f over 800

for it

The farm consists of

acres, and as ail of the grain raised on the place is fed out to stock, and in the cut or ground state, it takes a moderate- ly large power to accomplish the grind- ing of i he wheel that furnishes the ver is 16 feet, and is | nastrong tower on topof the barn. Tho wheel itself is probably 45 feet from the ground. i of the machinery except the saw- mill is placed in the second story of the barn, and there is a shaft about 24 feet long which runs through the barn a few feet below the rafters, and on this shaft there are several pulleys attached. Un- r the she is the machinery. First, there is a rn shelier, then a machine to grind corn and ena fanning mill, nex the fodder « r, and last a grindstone All t s+ are sO COM nected with elevators that it does not re- quire ao man to be in « ant attend-

ance when at work except for the fodder cutter, and this only requires to be fed, There is an elevator which takes the cut feed to the place wanted. I have seen any two of the machines at work at the same time, and that, too, in a moderate wind; have seen them shell corn at the rate of 45 bushels per hour and at the same time cut fodder at the rate of one ton per hear,

Now, what stronger power can a man wish for than this? lt is capable of do- ing even more than I have heard claimed for it. Besijes, there is no power whick héap as wind after a man is once provided for it, aud it is the easiest and cheapest to providé for. I de not be lieve the outlay for the above mentioned machinery and power and all was over $1,000 all told, and it was there fora knew of a place in Kansas is a gristmill that is run by a 54 and 48 foot wheel. Just think of the clear cash & man saves in one year by using wind for power instead of steam.

18 6O ¢

where there

Sanny Side of Beekeeping. To keep a few bees for pleasure or pro& it one should first get a standard work a bee paper would

be of great advantage. They are cheap | and very interesting. One shonld ales get a black bobinet bee vail and a bee smoker, and then a good ny of pure

Italian bees in a movable beehive, writes a correspondent to The Rural New York- er. She adds: One colony is enough te

begin with, and there will be no more trouble yoy ig them than an old sit- ting hen, vor as much when one is once

used to the little pets.

I start the smoker with some.cotton rags, eend a few puils of smoke into the entrance of the hive, gently pry tp the

topand puff a little amoke on tne bees te drive them down. Then I gently lift

out a frame, looking for eggs, which are little white specks fastened to the bot- tom of the cell. If there are eggs, I care- fully look over both sides of each frame till I find the queen. She is larger than the other bees and much longer. Then I find and brood, and whether there is plenty of uncappe:l honey. A good colony onght to have six or 3 of eggsand brood when the to gather honey, u they ought to yield 50 to 8 pounds of surplus honey and another swarin. Or, if there is no swarm, there ought to be from 100 to 150 pounds of surplus ne mey. One of my colonies haa stored 220 pounds of nice surplus comb honey in one season.

seven fram bees begin pood seas

Applying Fertilizers.

Nearly all the fertilizers applied for |

the benefit of the crops at the north are distributed by means of drills which sow the grain drill for this purpose, tubes and applying the fertilizer in the usnal way. This mode will have the ad- vantage of placing the fertilizer an inch or two beneath the surface. Another implement which may be used is the plaster sower, which spreads it on the ground. Both of these modes are in- tended to go over the whole surface be- tween the rows, as the of trees wiich have grown a few years, being as loug aa their entire height, occupy the whole space. Any of the many grain drils made in this country which have fertilizer attachments will answer the purpose, says Country Gentleman. There are also patent manure spreaders for the even application of barn mantre and other coarse fertilizers.

roots

Care of Meadows.

“Instead of pasturing the lend intended for meadows next year, run over it with the mower in August,” writes a farmerin He se ” Dai: yrpan He says “Take off tl ick clearer, set the cutter bar about four inches high and « lip « ff the tops of thi young clover aud weeds, leaving it on the ground for mulch. If the grass should make a heavy growth in the fal), run over the ground again just before winter. This will leave it in good con- dition for next year, the mice will not injure it, and a good hay crop the next summer Will be the result. It is a cus- tom of many to pasture the meadows in the fall, but often stock is left on too long and injures the grass.”

Pound «a Lich € old Mine

N.S Mr. ts } 100 , ' ; | “ ‘ i h ‘ = l) ie kidney , oe cha ‘ \y All la } ; ‘ i trou vhiel ‘ | prescriptions of several d 4 m nis a » Mr I at heard t y “ i bw Deoxdd ty ; treed tried ti with I ‘ we if ' praise t x ‘ ' I H tie s t ti ii hd ed vhi the ribe as at : r

Taxe time bw the forelock, and Putt

ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and your

vtterin va sh : : tus The Scotchfort Tea

The s in ™ } y g pas engers t Scotchfort tea leaves | \ Wharf on Wednesday t 9 a. m., calling at Red Point, Hickev’s and Haggarty’s yharve- For railway fares see adyt

Do xor be persuaded to “try another

kind.” Puttner’s Emulsion is the only original and genuine compound of Ced Liver Oil, Hypophosphites and Pan creatine; and has never been equ illed as

a tonic and flesh produce tr.

out how many frames have eggs |

|} oven about 10 minutes. and if itis a |

You may use the grain | closing the end |

ENXNAMINER

POTATOES.

Ereakfast col lenehcen Potatoes In Nu- merou tyles.

Potatoes over from another meal have # wi ange of usefulness. Maitre d’hot pl cada tor alliage ae" tatoes of moderate size into slices a quar- ter of an inch thick and placing them in

a teacupful of boiling cream or milk sea-

half a teaspoonful of salt,

alf ; or ytrgereoteade jn. sar-tenagay a ta- espoonful hopped parsley. All

the potatoes to simmer, clo sely iaael.

for five minutes, to a hot dish

r ‘

remove

and squeeze over them a tablespoonful of lemon juice For lyonnaise potatoes cut a sufficient

quantity of potatoes into dice to make a pint and season with salt and pepper. Then fry a teaspoonful of minced onion in a tablespoonful of butter or salt pork fat until the onion is yellow, after wh.-ch add a teaspoenful of vinegar and the po- tatoes. Stir carefully with a fork until the potatoes are a light brown and have taken up all tie butter and place them on @ hot platter, sprinkle with a tea- spoonful of chopped parsley and set them in the oven for two minutes, after which tney are ready to be served.

Cold potatoes chopped moderately fine and browned in a little hot sansage gravy, ham fat, poultry drippings or but-

ter ate delicious, They should be stirred to make them an even brown, so thut they are neither too moist nor too crisp. Jud ust be used in seasoning, be-

fat in which they are fried has already been flavored. Cold sweet or white pot stoes may be sliced to give the

cause the

pieces as large a surface as possible 4 and then broiled on both sides to a delicz

brown. This should be done on a wire gridirou and must be done quickly to pr nt the potatoes hardening. Arrange

the slices in an orderly manner upon a warmed platter, putasmall bit of butter upon each and sprinkle lightly with salt and peppei

W » potatoes may he fried and served in Fren<sh fashion thus: Cut them in slices half an inch thick and fry them flat in a hot pan that is covered with the

drippings from ham, sausage or salt pork. When the slices are brown on

ason With salt or pepper.

both sides, se¢

Old Mantel Decorations,

A scheme for embellishing an old time mantelpiece, the beauty of which has been destroyed by age, is to place a board about 3 feet high against the wall at the back of the shelf and cover

r

PN

@ =e

EASY TO Do.

it with cloth or velveteen. The same covering is used for the shelf, and a gimp is held around the edge of the up- right board. Against this may be placed emall pictures, plaqu ns OF fans and yet have a fine background for mantel ornaments. The shelf may be simply covered or have a long square scarf thrown overit. It depends upon the quality of the mantelpiece whether it is desirable to cover it up.

8 or medalli

Baked Omelet.

Heat 3 cupfuls of milk with an ounce of butter. Beat 5eggs with a _ table- spoonful of flour and a little salt. Pour this into the hot milk, stirring all the time. Butter a hot spider, pour the mixture into it and bake 20 minutes. Turn into a hot dish and serve at once, as a Inkewarm or cold omelet is almost

| as unappetizing as cold mutton t >

Spanish Carls.

Roll puff paste very thin and cut in strips three-quarters of an inch wide. Wind these around sticks three-quarters of an inch in diameter and bake in a hot Brush over with white of egg slightly beaten, sprinkle with sugar aud return to the oven for about three minutes. Remove from the sticks and when cold fill with whipped and sweetened cream. The cream should be thick, sweetened and flavored to the

aste and beaten with an egg beater or in a whipchurn until stiff enough to hold its shape. Puta lady finger tubein a pastry bag, fill the bag about two-thirds full with the cream and press it into the hollow curls. Cream horns are made in the same way, using cone shaped sticks about 5 inches long and three-quarters of an inch in Aiggneter | at the large end.

Te Clean Black Dresses. An old and tried cleaning solution for black dresses is a handful of fig leaves boiled in a quart of water till only a pint

is left. Dip a brush or bit of sponge in this and rub the spots and stains. Black cloth that is only dusty and generally

grimy may be washed in soap bark wa- ter, drying without rinsing

Make the tiome Happy.

Don’t shut up your house lest the sun

vuld fade your carpets, nor your hearts lest a merry laugh should shake down some of the musty cobwebs there. If you want to ruin your sons, let them think that all mirth and social enjoyment must be left on the threshold without when the y come home.

When once a home is regarded as only a place to eat, drink and sleep in, the work is begun that ends in disappoint- ment. Young people must have fun and relaxation somewhere. If they don’t find it at their hearthstone, it will be sought at other and less profitable places, Therefore let the fire burn brightly a‘ night and make the homestead delight- ful with all those little arts that parents so perfectly understand.

own

New Table Cover.

A lovely sateen table cover hag a pale primrose ground covered with clamber- ing honeysuckle. Itis fresh and sume mery for the cottage parlor.

Vashion Notes

Lap ! Ses t fashion ! Some 1 aml Lecoming design 4 their heanty and | The ‘ ng more beeom t \ ol ‘ rh ey nd ! = ' uF = mn sutl is “ = = ik ness : al ay re Ae ippet i \ k mact W 1 Hawk Net 5 i a rta for a ,a a perfect health t i a‘ort rves,s h ! P 50 cent i | 6 ttles $2.50. I : by a iF re=t

British and Senes gnu Marine of liverpool

Reliance Marine ot Liverpool. Sova Seotia Marine of Halifax.

Hulls, Cargoes and Freights

lowest rates,

Sterling Certificates, payable in any part of the world, issced op shipme nts

FRED. W. HYNDMAN.

Ch'town.,

i find it to their advantage

| ing that it is the best

You Want to Know

W he re

the shade

to get nice ROCK ERS to take out Just try our Store ‘Rockers that are

Also,

nice and comfortable.

Chairs, Leatner, Cane or All-wool Seats, and Easy Chairs, Couches and Lounge s for th se who want to ake their recreation inside the house. Also, large

Arm Roeekers, Oak Frame. Plash or Tapestry seat.

Parlor Suits, Odd Parlor Chairs, everything to make the home nice a2 comfortable. Speaking of Varlor Suits—why, we have the finest Enelish Rue. Sitk Plash, Silk Srcal atelle, Silk Tapestry, ete., Din-

Suit Bedroom Suits. ete.

‘K WRIGHT & CO, Lt

June Zo. 1895.

HA

eugad

and sit on We have all kinds Arm

UNE PARIS GREE!

——ee eee ( ¥ )-

| Haying Toois,

“PAINTS AND OILS, ee WIRE.

AP OLER.

IUST COMING

amd we think we have something to suit

aN

everyone, would not permit us to deseribe them—eall and examine.

We want to GIVE AWAY 3.000 more Rolls of Paper, and }about 200 Blinds, only asking about what it costs us to wrap them up. If vou want Curtain Poles or Pictures, we can tell vou the | est place ii tuWwh to get them. Students for examination at Prince of Wales College wy

tocallon us. We have bought a BEST QUALITY, PADDED,

, on purpose for this trade. See it.

stock of FOOLSCAP of the

with mare¢inal line

<lers for midsummer and full accounts of the Rova! Supplements.

Leave

! number of “Graphic,” ‘London News,”

They will contain Lllustrations

“Gentlewomen.”

Wedding,

also

BAZAAR COMPANY, QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town. July 2, tts.

JEWEL STOVES

ARE

FOR SALE

E.H.NORTON&CO.,

SOLE AGENTS FOR P. E. ISLAND.

Excelsior Flour!

We have heen “ EXCELSIOR”

given us better

Flour called for the past six weeks, and so far it Flour Everyone who has tried it unite in say- Flour they used. Having a good proportion of Strong Manitoba Wheat in it, it is specially adapted for making Loaf Bread,

selling a new brand of has

satisfaction than any other that we

have ever handled. Family have ever and it will not dry up after being baked a day or two, like so many other

| Flours do.

We have no hesitation in recommending it as the ch -ap-

est and best Flour for all purposes in the market to-day.

insured at

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’town, July 3, 1893. QUEEN & KING SQUARE STORES,

Space

| new subscribers, but all who are | opportunity to secure practically free this great popuiar Magazine Address

and |

; WEDNESDAY, JULY 5,

The Daily Examiner

The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.

THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE

DAILY ment with the send MeCLURE’S MAG AR to everyone who filPs out the fe

PAILY EXAMINER for 12 months af 55

THE

a month by special arrange

to everyone subseribing for

35 cents publishers, we cnabled FREE

subserthin for

to make a most FOR ONE YE THE

exceptiou il offer to I Hlowlmg

hionth

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US.

© eeeeeeeeeeecwaeneceececaeeeve

Tut Examiner Publishing Co.,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island

You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which I agree to pay 35 cents a month, it being understood that you are-to have sent to my address for one year, without

extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current

number, Name

Date Address

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CALL AT OUR OFFICE illustrate] CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which has among

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and see the entertaining and finely

Octave Thanet, William Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russell, Joel Chandler Har- | ris, Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. Jerome, Frances Hodg-on

Theodore Roosevelt, Joaquin Miller, Gilbert Parker, John Burrougius, Hamlin

land, Prof. E. S. Holden, Prof. C. A. Youne, H. H. Bovesen, Robert Barr, Henry

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McCLURE’S MAGAZINE with famous people. Jules Verne, Frances Hodg French Balloonist, Archdeacon F Thomas A H. Boyesen, Alphonse Daudet, Camille Flaminarion, E Graham Bell and many others, have furnish: views, which will appear fully illustrated in 1

HENRY M. STANLEY of AFRICAN ADVENTURE.

NATURAL HISTORY AND written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has interviewer In England, the great animal importer and trainer These articles deal with the Capture o Traini ny of Wiid Beas ts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The illustrated by an artist of great skill in drawing animals.

JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F

fuious for their work in this field

Stanlev, ny ot bers

Andrew Lang,

contains twe illustrated son Burnett, Tissandier, the Edison, F. Ilo, lward Ever { material for

Each number of

pee lei aurrar, yKInSOn

Mahiy

Ce ped his MiACAZII voung readers,

will contribute, Cs per iallv for

ADVENTURE.—There will he called by Mr. W. T

several

been Stead the

> Be a@-t-, the

series will be

HOLDER, DR. C. C An BOTT,

, will contribute to the Mag

Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have tion with a leading English review, to publish Professor Garner’s letters his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner ix noted the curious and interesting investigations he is making

uzine

GARNER’S

been nia

world over for in the speech of monkeys

sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing his studies in the

native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of these articles will be from

graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains mont interesting ‘The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledve, ‘The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” ete

‘Kno wiledge of Immediate

We are offering this splendid Megazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.06 2 year, payable in advance or in monthly instalments of 32¢. as desired.

We make this e xceptional offer in order that w« already subs

may secure a large

feuitnees mav avail themselves

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. FE

DIY HARDWARE STORE

New Steck Opened!

Tools of all kinds, Rakes, Forks, Pulleys, @ifs,

Hi ying

Lape, Gerniae

Pars Green, Generel Hardware.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetowa, July 3, 1892

EXAMINER for 12. months \ZINE

blank form,

cents ¢

» »» pb bbb bib ib! pepe e rere ree

a2

- aa

its contributors the most famous authors . Conan Doyle,

Burnett, Gar-

interviews famous Smith, Hale, Professor prepared inter |

a story

articles | from maternal furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, f Wild Adven- English

and other writers

AFRICAN | in connec- des riptive of

photo-

articles under the heads: Value,”

number of this

ISLAND

Nash Seythes,

Branch Confectionery.

———---— (x) — —

I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in the Store in the St: wunper Block recantly occupied by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where I will keep

| every thing usually-found in a first-class Confectioner vy. Lam fitting up a new and i improved Soda Fountain, which I will

have in operation in a few di ays. Fruits and the purest Confectioner -

W. A HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

june 27—eod.

I will keep only the best |

FRUIT, WHOLESALE.

ARRIVING TO-DAY Vew Messina Oranges and Lemons IN STOCK Extra No. 1 Bananas, Cocoanuts, ete.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1893;

1893.

Al DEATH'S DOOR,

NERVOUS PROSTRATION, EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GiiP.

Mr. Peter Lingley, Counciilor, Pete

ville, Queens Co., N. B., says

“Oct. 31, 1892,.—Last winwer I hu! a very ge vere attack of the WU » Which | Ie very feebie and reduced in plesh. 1 hat no ap- »etite, and wes se nervous J could not sleep, To as under De tors’ treatin: nt jor months, but received no benefit. My friends t clit T had consumrtion and I got 0 low that they ere expecting my death at auy day. As a ye

resort they decided to try

HAW..ER'S NERVE AND STOMACH TORIC,

Ragid y Restored Me To Health, I slept well, mv apy : lend I soog

ber + ne sfrond-r, stoater a ‘ more vigor. ous than | ot speak oo highly of this medi »us I feel tuat S; ad ies " j: { Gwe ity L.te to its Virtues, Mr. Israc G. Ste » Gate Keey I.c. BR. Dep t, St. John, } Iwas with Me,

Lineky d ss and was daily

expeciing te hay lo -atives of his deat ae he A] 3p ‘ ana } Sold by al! Druggists and Dealers

for 20 cts, per bottle. 3 Manufactured by t LVAWKER MEDICINT.

Nt. Jahn, N.

bottles $1.25.

OO., Limited,

me es ee

PILLS cure all Stomach Hils,

ke a? ees «

JUST OUT!

WAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

_PAIN- KILLER

QUANTITY

m

| Y r 2 if 3 d

arm for Sale. i THE rilnr offers for ue lis farna on the i. it i ard Row l. font on mile and a half from the citv, well and favorably k wn asx th Wel hi Farw.” The farm cor i | tv om . tred eon tains a gowl Da ilous md fi Outbuildin es, in | Phew is also a I } rection Terme en-\ ( UT

July 3, 189°.

MILK _ GRANULES

is the solids of p o M cy treute hat when di | i i i

i j tity of water uo viehls ay

The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MIDRK

Look Out {or Grana Time

A Public 1 vill be held at Wy eo MONDAY, JULY 17TH, in at of the

New Hal] in wh ithe Jea wi}l i The Trustees will “pare » Pan vide R evhmonts and | ments, aml will minke this Pen » be i membered by all wi nit A Sal drinks andl fruit Tea on the tals! Don’t forget the beet f th Chon | will be held at Winszloe Hall, eight mites

| from Charlot

age w.il be ]

day BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTE Winsloe Road, Ji

- Th oe * 2 af = ¥ Xs % . RNS. ot Free a "Fin iw a fr 4 ‘as - Fah _ ‘ <i 4.” a°™ ia Fs { t fe . Ces} - ee = thy one ile & Giri nye nr Y. Father, ! ne # i er 15, 13 Mother,anz } 6: iter, 4, t war ees Daughter os cured of : Weakness & thee Distress i: | Pilea wien i ‘ ’ ‘* the Siom- j © } 7 ach, Pais | area : ed ‘ across the | 7,069 wi Back and 8 would wich ¢ r the i oo " tia ’ e she know Limbs, Sick ' . «1 twernt 7 Headack:e, aalng ev or eased them Dizziness, al Grod ter’ s Syrup, Vomiting, =m 30, weangit © guomanent ” No} tees than eix pl “ ney . " a ” th andhabitual ta ~y to inal: tee _ = —

The father epeaks: IT have had

Constipa- deepepsia alrooa ever since I can re ~r. Of course I was better tion by [5° tr the stomach and bowels, dizziness, and habitual constipation tite, and my food does stress me. Our statements are Botanic

Dyspepsia a AND Mas. T.

ain St., North. &. Jobo, N. B

# than others, but I have using until I used Groder's Syrup, which ah trae, and I em ney to anewer Syrup. Gist Dyepeptin Conte. Aut WH debe, WB,

uffered with vomiting, dis- Groder’s has. cle my head, given me 6 good ar aestions concerniny “MoKERvEY.

a i A a 8