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A g~* T\t /^t TI TI iri A 1 I'" '**^* nothing to chances, especially /\\J|c|^IJL| U Iv AL *^h«n moBt of ihe.ie are igainat the EARLY SPRING CARE OF SHEEP. It there is nne time more critical than another for sbepp, that time is the last of winter and through the early spring monlia, before ^tting out to pasture. While in winter quarters, one of the moat essential things in successful man- agement ia a cleans light, airy and dry pluce for sheep to lie down in, with room proportionate to number. No animal ki pt on the farmâ€" if we except poultry â€"is so susceptible to the effects of foul air caused by poor ventilation, or no ventilation at all, the foulness arising frim the aocumulatioos of filth, waste stiaw and hay beating and decompos- ing in the booaing departments. Variety of tood ia an all-important thing to be considered in the manage- meni. of sheep during the winter. This is necessiiry to the health of the ani- mals, as well as to the best Iwdily de- velopment, the growth of wool, and tbe well-being of the progeny. The breed- ing ewes, in order to produce strong, vigorous lambs, must be kept in a healthy condition during their days of pregnancy. The sheep, more than the horse and cow, is sul)ject to constipa- tion when kept on dry teed. This con- dition should b« guarded against b^ careful attention to feeding. Conati- . pat Ion is the bane of all pregnant ani- mals, and a cause of the death of more young lambs than any other one dis- ease. The remedy lies in a variety of foods â€" succulent foods, aa suppliod in roots anii ensilage. Koods abounding in protein elemenis sh<ruM take the place of highly car>mnaceou3 foods for sheep at th'i barn. This is found in clover hay an 1 the mlied grasses, rather than in timothy fed wholly or largely. Corn en.silagp â€" siloed with the ears .ibout ma- ture â€" abuunda in carbonaceous mater- ial, but its succulence in feeding it in ctnuection with clover hay. a concen- trated ration of cottunaeed meii, oal- and-pea meal, linseed meal or bran, or all of the above properly balanced, forms aUmt as good feed for breeding ewes as can be found. Corn meal is tw heating and fattening. On the other hand, oaia-and-bran carries no danger when fed to the flock fromgrtias to Kraas mjain. If to the miiiure lin- seed meal is added to m^ike <me-foui th of the whok". and fed at the rate of one [K)uud daily of the luixture for 100 poun is weight of sheep, the flock will keep in fine condition. farmer. The farmer, then, is to study tht! niiture of everythin;? in his work, learn all about it, the riaka of it, and" tbe adv:int:igea to be gained by liiis or that precaution. It Is unwiae to run risks when there ia no necessity, and ihe seed, wbatevej kind it may Ije iii;it is deep in the soil up to the proper limit, ia safe against all kinds of accidents, dry wpji- ther or wet, frost or excessive heat; and when in the ground and safely cov- ered with soil amply filte<l with plant food, it then becomea tbe subject of the an>:ient promise, that seedtime or iiarvest shall never fail, for it should be very clear ttiat such a promise as this baa not tbe remotest connection with the farmer who does not take every opportunity of making this promiae ef- fective, and who avoids whatever may stand in the way of its accomplishment." BUYING A. COW. Cattle buying, as commonly carried on, says the Ploughman, ia too much a game of chance. It is easy for a trader, who knows the tricks of tbe trade, to Impose upon the average buyer, and even farmers of much shrewdness and experience are sometimes fooled by the mis-stateiaents of the dealer and by tbe skillful manner in which tbe cows are doctored and manipulated in order to make a showy but delusive ap- jtearance. The only fairly safe and rea- sonable method of purchase is to re- quire a guarantee of a certain yield of milk un<ler certaui conditions of care and feeding for a period of several suc- cessive days, withholding part of the price until tbe test is made. This plan can be readily adopted when buyer and seller are neighlx-Ts and acquaintances. In buying cattle at one of tbe large public cattle yards it ia best for the unexperienced pur<"h;iser to lake with him a friend accustomed to the ways of dealers and able also to discover de- fects or peculiarities of temper, quality and condition in the cows offered for sale. LEGISLATORS OF BRITAIN. A TTPJS RELEASE From the Awful SutTeringrs Rheumatism. I of The 4'a«r sT K. P. Kulibiuft »t Wr'laMtâ€" A HaiTerer fur ftevmlpra tear-.- MU «'i»»«i Kn>t..ted Ihe TreanMral «f f lie Bf.« Ho»- plInN a:iit Be Had Brmmr a PkyHirMl Wrerk-HU Wsuderral Kelrane. From the Welland Telegraph STICKY FLY PAPER. NsiM ar Ike ~ '•{'• Mapply Maaanurlared IA ikecrat la M Ntrhl«uB Town. The worlil'a supply of sticky fly pa- per comes from (jrand Rapids, Mich. There are three or four other small factories scattered about the country, but none of them makes enough Ui out much of a fi^tire in the market. The great producer ia tbe single factory in The world to-day is lioth commercially Grand Rapids, a big concern employ- and scieoiifically inclined towards sys- ing 400 to tiOO hands ail ths year round, tern., and news iiEe everything else ia and its product ia shipped to every land, gathered systematically. Every news- i The factory is surrounded by a high paper has its staff of reporter to ob- t ,3,^,, j^j^^j ^^ ^j,j guards are on sj'rve and collect the news of its pax- | ... â-  • l. 1 . • ticular locality or district. For some »'='^'i <^y aJ^d night to keep out m- time past a reporter of tbe Welland truders. The best friends of the pro- Telegraph has lieen watching the de- 'â-  prietors meet with as cold a reception. velopment of a treatment for a serf- 1 „^^ ^^ ^^ ^ â-  â-  ^^^^ f^_ ous else of rheumatism on one of the . * "> employees of that institution. Al»ut 1 tory is mentioned, as any stranger, eighteen years ago, >Ir. E. P. Rotjbins, ] The sticky preparationa with which it is while at work in 'h- i-legraph print e.xpected the fUes wiU form entang- A KIND OF FARMING THAT PAYS. One point needs to be emphasized at this time: Farmers should in luire more closely into the wants of local uwrkets. and try to meet their requirements. It la surprising to what an extent the interior towns depend upon large cities â€"perhaps 30 or 50 miles awayâ€" for pro- ducts which should be supplied by near- by farmers. In the more thickly popu- lated parta of the country, fresh vege- tables, poultry, eggs, meat -n 1 dairy pro- ducts are always in demand, at fairly reujunerative prices, yet how little of the money paid for these commodities goes into the pockets of farmers, who •bould receive it all. In fact, it is no uncommon sight to see farmers buy- ing for their owu tables vegetables whieb by a little forethought might have been raised on the farm and maiie a source of profit. We are uot adviK-allng Ihe idea that the general farmer should be a mar- ket gardener, but a well-provided gar- den or "truck patch" should be an ad- junct to every farm. It should be an unfailing source of goixl things for the home and a profit to the owner. Tbe farmer engaged in growing staple crops boa little lime to devote to other m.it- ters ; but at present low prices, might it not pay belter to grow less wheat, corn and potatoes, and give more at- tention to producing choice vegetables, to improving and increasing the flock of poultry, and to supplanting sn-rub atocK with improved bre«>ds of cattle? Karly and late vegetables, fresh eggs, poultry, and choii-e butler are always m good demand, and farmers should pro- duce these commodities, at least to such an extent us to supply their own fam- ilies and the demands of neighboring market or mining towus. Turlen .Ire aa^ Llitemlx HOW THE FARM PAYS. I have kept a careful ai-counl with farm for 13 years, and last season was the worst of all. with its poor prices*, drouth, bugs and ln.*cl3. Yet in .spile of this, tbe farm paid a net profit of a little over six per cent, on the 89.000 invested in its 152 M'tcn and plant. The farm's expenses last year were $388. in- cluding form supplies, repairs, hired help and taxes. We sold from the farm f 018 worth of produi-e. we had as much or more on hand Jan. t as a year ago. and have also had our house rent and mocit of the family's fooil from ihe farm to offset our own lalior. My accounts for those 15 years show that even in the worst seasoas the farm pays its way and yields a net profit above the lalur and expenses involved. Now. brother farmers, keep a ret'ord. for I8y(> of all your e.xi»'n»t>s and receipts. It may seem a great task at first, but will Lie- come secumd nature to you ; aud take my word for it, you will be surprised at the end of the yeiir at your .success, and will bless the man who urged you up to the business point of farming.â€" V?. h. Hoge. COVER THE OATS WELL. "Oats need to lie well coveted, fhe seed should be at least three iu.'hes l>e- low the surface. The young plants will lie safer with this deep covering, for a hard frost that might be fatal to plants the roots of which are near the surf.Hce will not hurl these deeply i-ov- ered roots," says Henry Stewart. "The crop ia also safe agaiusi such a dry per- iod of weather as often happens early in the spring. "It is gooil farmiuif 10 lake all pos- sible precautions. It is good business in STer; way aad under all circumstances .MaMll) t auB« Mooll) Old. Whenever the Tories have a large majority in parliament, the spectator at Westminster is always amazed at the number of very young men who en- joy seats in the house of commons, writes a London corres{>ondent. Often the scene looked more like some phase of a college commencement than tbe gathering of the oldest parliament in the world. 1 have said that this was a peculiarity of largo Tor^ majorities. When the Liberals are in office, and in heavily numerical preponderance, on the commons' benches middle aged and eld- erly men are the rule. It is cnly rarely that a youngster gets in as a Liberal at an English election. Plenty of young men gu to tht pi lis as Lilieral candidates, but they have al- muet invariably receive*! the nomina- tions simply because success is hopeless. They are encourage<l to spend their money and time on these fruitless liat- tles .on the tacit understanding that by and by the parly whii>s will recog- nize their devotion and give them a (•bance to tigbt constituencies where there is si>me prosiiect of winning. .Meanwhile the safe Lilwral seats are practically all in possession of the gray- l»-ar<ls. and in the large lists of bor- oughs and county divisioiLs. wliere par- tii-s are tolerably evenly iKilanced. very few Liberal candidates under 10 years uf age can get a nomination. Th-' most obvious reason for this is. of course, that Liberal candidates have to rely upon a demonstration of person- al fitness, of iiidividmtl acquaintance with governmental problems, an<l the thousand and one pt>ssibilit ies of re- form, retrenchment and .mj on. which is not insisteil uixm with others. The sober and thrilty middle classes â€" the higher artisans, tne small sboiikeepers. manuf;icturer» and commercial and in- dustrial workersâ€" are the people who elect Lilierals when tbey are elected. And these people are not easily captur- es! by the glanutf of a young man's smart manner and glibness of tongue. They want gravity, solidity »nd the evidence of mature experience and judg- ment. They desire to vote for a man who has miule money in his own busi- ness, or an established p«)»ition for him- self jn his profession. Here and there an exceptionally brilliant youngster, particularly if he is a journali.st or bar- rister who is doing well for his years, and is a favorite with party leailers. like Mr. Gl:ulat<>ne or Mr. Morley, may be taken on trust by a Liberal local committee. ing office, was suddenly seized with sharp pains all ij.i-c in- "oity. accom- panied l)y extreme swellings. He reach- mi home, iMit a short distance from the office, with difficulty, and on the doctor lieing called he pronounced it in- flammatory rheumatism. For seven ling alliances is prepared by the pro- prietors personally, and they alone know the exact formula. The preparation ia not patented nor copyrighted, as to gain the protection of the Government it we*ka he lay in l.«'d under the. care ! would lie necessiiry to reveal the mater- of the liest physician, and at the end ials that go into it and thua moke the of that time he w-as again able to re- fyrnm^^ known to the world and give sume his dutieis. Lhirmg the next few .... . ,. ,. v_, vears he was subject to frequent slight trade pirat«a a chance to ooerate. The attacts, and finaTlv thought a change, secret it protecleuDy not letting t out, i of location might 'be bei^ficial. With '^â- ' " *""* ''^" """"' «â- â- â€¢'â€"«'â- â- "'' f"' this idea Mr. llot>bin8 visited the dif fer^nt .American cities, sometimes in good health and again unable to get out of lied, until in 1888 be> finally set- tled in New York. Here, for ai»ut two years, he followed his occupation with comparatively little sickness, be suf- fered a severe attack which left himi until a few months ago. a martyr to that kaleidoscopic dis<>ase. Mr. Rol>- bins n<x>vered somewhat after weeks of idelness and w-uc back to the types, but again and again be waa laid up, working only about aix days a month. (^nrKlitilly he grew worse, and almost discouraged entered the Sisters h<»pi- lal. Alter spending many weary months within its walls he waa discharged, with the awful verdict "incurable." Morw from a sense of duty than with hope he tried other hospitals in the city, but Willi the same ivsult. aud resignwl to his fate, he left fur the old home, where he arrived in KebruiiryJ ..... „ 1893. a cripple«l resemblance of his for- I side iwtue, and' at first imly enough was mer self, and was p;issed unrecognized ] manuf^ictured to supply a limited local an>i it bus been kept successfully for nearly twenty years. The machinery used in the factory is guarded in the same manner against ii^riugement in- stead of being patented. Most uf the m:icbinery w-.m <leai(rned for the special Curpose to which it is put. an.l tiie lo'ir rothers engaged in the business made the designs for it themselves .and had different ports of it conairucted at dif- ferent machine shops. The fly paper factory occupies four large two-atory brick buildings, and the employees in one ilepartmeni are not allowed under an.v circumstances to viail any other department. None but trustworthy men are employed, and once engaged they have suiislantially a life job; but even the mubt trusted is not allowed to know more th.ui ONE BRANCH of the business. The fly paper is made by spreading certain baLsams an<t gums on a sheet of size.d miuiil.'i paper. The sheet has a narrow bonier 01 wax to prevent the sticky stuff from oozing out. The border of wax is put on. the stii;ky pre- paration is spread, and the sheet is folded ready fur inspection and ship- ment by one machine, and this machine has a capacity of almut 3U.0IM) a day. From the machine the sheets pass to inspectors, who see that the stuff is of the right con-sistency. and then to the p.ii«.<.rs to be put in Ixixes for shipment. Ihe paper g<jes to .-Vfrica. .\sia. Europe, .Vusiraiia, and S-juth .Vmerica. besides all parts of the I'nited Stat"S. The manufactunrs of the sticky paper l>egan business abiHit twenty years ago on a small scale, occupying a lean-to in ismnec' inn with a suliur- ' .in drug store whicli the brothers had <-ji.iblL«hed as a br:inch of their city business. One of the brothers carried uo the (ly paper manufaccuring as a N€rvous Prostration It i« now a well established fact ti medical aciencs that nervousness u dut to impure Wood. Therefore the tn* way to (jure nervoasness ia by purify- ing and enriching tbe blood. Tbt great blood porider is Hood's San^ pariUa. Rrad this letter: " For the last two years I have been â-  great sa9«r«r with narvotta proatrstioB and palpitation of tbe heart. I wu weak In my umb« and had smothantd ^etua. tlona. At iaat my physician advised ma to tqr Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did, and I am happy to say that I am no« Strong and wAi. I am atill using H'.<od's Sarsaparilla aud would act b« without It, I recommend it to all who ore eufTerlna with nerTOQs proatration and palpitatioA of the heart." Mas. Daltos, 56 Alice St., Toronto, Ontario. Get H-'>^d's, becsoas Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the public eye today. It Is not what we say b<it what Uoud'a Sat- •aparllla.do«s that tells the story. nOOa S Fills ii0ods3«na«aru:a. Sfc VIOLET TABLE CENTRK. This design has an open work centre, with the ailk underneath. No shade is more dainty than violet, nor any flow- er more popular. Their little heads form a pretty circle bordering the net, aud their deliiv.te green stems are pretty radiatinf^ from the centre. A very simple white buttonholed edge is Iwst for finishing this center. by his foruufr frieu Is. Here in ihe house of his failier. James W. Robbiusi be was Ix-d-riddeu luitil tbe summer, am! then during the wikTm davs was able to walk alxMit with the aid of a spikiHl cane for a few luinutes at a lime. When the cold weather approach- ed however^ he was again ixmfmed to the house. Fink Pills wer« frequently re»."ommen<led lo Mr Rotihins. and in December last ho st;irte<l to lake them. The fii-st box was uuuoticeahle but the second prwlucetl a slight change for the lietter. .More were then taken ami the improvement was daily hailed with joy b> iiis friends. 'The rheumatism slowly but surely left and has not since re- turned. In March bist Mr. Ivobbins was one** more at work an<l ha-s uot lost a day since; the cane has long since l>e»'n discanled and " bd " is one of tb;' happiest. joltiesL employees in the of- fice. Mr. Robbins is well known in the county and indeed throughout the whole district, and ailhoughv as he says, he hjis not gi>t the strength of Henules. yet Pink Pills have given him for a trifling cost the rel-ef he sjjent buiiilreds of dollars in vain trying to .secui-e. He considers the disease com- pletely out of his systeim an<l c^n eat and sWp well, two essential points to gtMtl health. Mr. Rolibins strongly n-- comiiK-nds this wonderful medicine to other sufferers. Ur. Williams' Pink Pills strike at the mot of lh» disease, driving it from the system and ivstoring the (Kitienl lo health and strength. In cases of (Kiri- l.\sis, spin.'Ll troubles, locomotor ataxia, .sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, scrofu- lous troubles, etc.. these are superior to all other treatment lemau.l. I'lie demand grailually grew .anil the facimrv Ls now one of "the liig insiiiulions of the city, and the four brothers all devote to it their entire time. some time tgo the brothers had oc- casion to discharge one of their em- ployee, a man who bad been with them several years and hod unusual facilities for learning the insiiie of how every- thing was done. It was su.s|)ected that it WHS bis intention lo sell the secrets of the mauui.u'turi' of fly pajwr. or such of them as he p<«wessed, to a rival man- ufacturer doing business on a .small scale in another town. The brothers immediately brought suit ag;iinst him by injunction to restrain him from tell- ing whit he knew, anil from himself engaging in the business. The suit bos not yet been decided. It involves a question of law never vet adjudicated in .Michigan, and one Cbal is interest- ing to manufacturers and attorneys. .'i spi'cific ft>r the troubles wliich make the lives of so many women a burden, and s^h-edily restore the rich glow of health to sallow cheeks. Men broken il<.>»n by overwork, worry or excess, will find in Pink Pills a wrlain cure. Sold by all dealers or .sent by mail. |H.>st piiid, at 50 ceints a l)0.\. or six l>o.\e8 for $',2.50. by addressing the Ur. Williams' Medicine (.'ompany, Brock- ville. Out., or S.'heneclady. N.Y. IJe- waiv of iniitiiiinua and sulwtiiutes al- legv>d to be " just OS good." 38C.O0O KINDS OF AN1MAI..S. People uu:wquainted with uilural his- tory have no idea of what a .student of even a branch of it must know. A man who makes a specialty of bats runs up against a marvellous array of ani- iiialsâ€" likew LSI- the students of thes<juir- icls and mice, birds, fish, and any of the rest. Friedl inder & Sons, Geriuan pul>- lishers, are uUiut to g»>t out a work enumerating Ihe descrilied species of the animal kingdom. About 100 volumes of. s,iy 750 pages e»<.-h will be reijuireil. This will allow five animals lo the pag«>. There are about 38t>.000 Hnimal.s known. .\ny one who v.ould like lo know w h.at this means should sit down and with a pencil write down Ihe names of all the diftferent kinils of animals he or sho can think ofâ€" mammals, birds, reptiles, HEART FLUrTKRl.SG aNU SMOTH- ERING SPELLS. Quickly and Permanently Banished by Dr. Asnew's Curs for the Heart. One does not need to wait, if wise, until heart disease has develo|>ed to that degree that une hardly knows from hour to hour when he or she may drop dead. Those heart flulteriiigs that a little excitement brings on. followed by smothering spelH that seem as thoutrh they would prove fatal, are simply guide posis point lug to the grave, if ready and reliaide measures to stem Thev are also ( 1 ho disease are not taken A safe re- medy is always found in l)r. .-Vgnew's Cure for the Heart . It gives relief immediately, and even, without much of the medicine Iwing taken, it ctim- pletely rem >ves disease. It Ls a heart specific, really w^•n•lerflll in its results, but it cures heart disease only. Sold by W^. E. Uichardson. SOR TWE>TY-SIX YEARS. PUNN'S BAKING POWDER •Mr r'»nv'q rc<;t FPICNO LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. DA-NGEU I.N WANDERING SHOT. In spite of the utmost care on lh« part of shooters, there are many fatal or maiming accidents. What happt-na when no care is exercised is a matter of almost ilaily report for newspapers. Bullets glau.e around corners in a way thai makes 1 he woods always a plac* of danger. Ihe eccentric courses of shot from shoiguns are seldom known, but certain it is that they somctiuies leave tbe uiuxzlus of the guns to fly :Umost at right angles lo tne direction of the aim. -An Englishman aimed at a driver pheasant, high in the air. Hia host w;is far out of the ordinary rang« of the gun. as it was then .limed. One of tbe shot hit him in the neck. Tha shot had left the gun at an angle that tiwk it five rods to one side of the di- rection Ihe resi of the charge took. Like accidents have W.>eeu recordedj while manv kills of game are told of that are inexplicable save by the (act of .1 wandering shot. So it is that many of the knowing sportsmen refuse to shoot unless all jwrsons are directly to the righi or lefi of them, lest a stray puts out an eye. WES'CER.\ LIFE. "Mr. Winksâ€" Been West, eh.' People out there are full of life an<l energy. I supjKise / Mr. Minksâ€" Yes, iinleed ; thev have to Iv. Always on a rush, eh t Yes, in cold weather. 1 just tell vou, folks who deprud on soft coal to keep warm, where the therniomeiers gi< 20 degrees Ix-low zero, have lo keep on a rush with coal scuttles, or freeze. PAIN l.V lUK BAUK â-² Certain Indication of the Ludgmen*. or Kidney P se\se. It is a mistake to supjKise that pain in the back is a lesuU <nly of a cold, and is more of a rheumatic trouble than anything else. It is evidence th.it dis- ease has lodged itself in the kidneys, and the warning is plain, it further tn>uble is not lo be taken on. that the pain must Iw quickly got rid of. There is no remedy we cin so com BRITISH CX)>iSUMPl'ION OF WHEAT. The consumption of wheal in Britain is reckoned at six bushels a head |.)er annum, which, <m the b,asis of an esti- mated population of 38,»00,000, makes a total consuniption of 233,'UX).0Ol) bushels. fish. Iieetles, butterflies, and niollusks. | plot?ly recmnieud as South -Vmerican ."subtract the rtvsull from the 38ti.0OO ami 1 Kidnev Cure. Knowing what it will lh<' eolciiluor will b,- astonished ai what a lot he doe^iii'l know. A MILLION DOLLAR lOMH. The finest tomb in tJreai llriiain is uiidoubtecUy that of ihe Duke of Ham- ilton, in ih' grounds of the dukes seat. U i-ost over »l,0Otl,000. do. there is nothing extravagant in (he statement of Count de Dory, who wrote from Neepawa. Man. : " During my travels I was induced to try South American Kidney Cure, from which re- ined v I received iu.stant relief. I do no think i' has an e \iial " Sold by W. E. Richaidsuu. !»IR.TOMN MACDONALD-S OLD COJf- STITUBNCY. Mr. J. H Metcalfe. M. P. for Kingston. Talks of the Splendid Curative Char- acter of Di 'gnew's Catarrhal Powder. There is no small amount of talk in all pans of ih« country of the class of peoi'le who are procUiming the rema-k- sble results accomplished by Dr. .Vg- new's Caiarrhal Powder, for leading citizens in all parts of the Dominion are using it. Among others who tell elf tbe effective nature of this medi- cine for catarrh, hay fever, or cold in 1 he head. Ls Mr. J. H. Metcalfe, the i>opu- !ir MP, for Kiufstou, the i-onstituency lepre.sonled for so many years liy the late Sir John .\. Macdonald. Beyond auv doufit this reinedv is a luarvel. the head, is Mr. J. U. Metcilfe. the popu- radioal in its effects, ii is at th:; sam* lime simple and agreea)le to tak^ which cannot l)e said of most catarrlk medicines. Sample Ixjttle and blnwer sent by S. li. l)KTt.'HON. 4i Church st . roronto. on le^-eipt of two three-cent stamps. Sold by W. E. Richardson. A W F.STEUN FOST-OFFICE. Tenlerfoot â€" Where is the post-office f Residentâ€" Over there. Wheiv' D've see that man sawing woodf Hes Ihe postmaster Yes. but I don't »i>e the post-office. Of course you don't. It's in his hat. I Took One Half Bottle of Soutb AmertcBn Rheumatic Out-e and Ob- tained Pecfoct KsUef â- - This Keiuadjr Olvea Relief In a Few Hours, nnd Usually Cures bi One to Three Days. J. H. Garrett, a promineut politician of Live' pool, N.S., makes, for the liene- fit of Ihe public, the following slat©- men ; " I was greatly imulde:! with rheumatic pains tor a num*>er of years. On .se.eral oc.-asi'ms I could noi walX nor even put my feet to the floor. 1 tried everything, and all local physi- cians, but niy suffering continued .\t last 1 w'S prevaHed upon to try South .Vmerican Rheumatic Cure. I ol>- lained perfect relief lieforo I bad taken half a iKittl© of the r<!mo ly, and to- day regard it the only radical cure foe rhcuiualLsin." Sold by W. E. Richardaoa â- e^ iMSjiln^--