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Many Persons Killed and Injuredâ€"llouses Tornio Pieces and Forrsls Lm'elled. The recent terrible cyclone, of which we have had brief telegraphic information, ap- pears to have done a frightful amount of damage. The folluwing details speak for themselvts. IN THE PATH OF A CYCLONE. Great Destruction of Life and Property in the South. \VESSON, Miss ~A fiightful cyclone pass- ed over this place and over the town of Beauregard, one mile above, at about/1 RM. yesterday. The wind for the past thrce days had been blowing a. gale, and the lowering clouds indicated a storm. its approach was heralded by deep rumbling sounds, the windows in the dwelings s'iukâ€" . ing with violence, and many anticipated mi ‘ earthquake. The thunder roared {Hill tl e lightning flashed with alarming vividuess. Fences were torn down, and niece which had stood the storm for years were uprooi~ ed and cost 100 yards away. East of ‘liC railroad in Wesson the damage was slight, but in the western portion of the town the destruction was awful in its character. As soon as the storm had somewhat abated the church bells were heard ring- imz, and people were seen rushing towuril \Vtst \Vesson, the rain in the meantime pouring in torrents. Reaching Peach ( v:- chardstreet, an indescribable scene was witâ€" nessed. The street. is lined with a large number of houses, in which the operative! of the Mississippi Mills are domiCiled, and here the greatest destruction occured. Dwellings were torn to pieces, and a. pine forestjust beyond the limits of the town “N18 The work of removing the dead and ext-ri- eating the wounded from the ruins was soon begun. Calvin Reed, who lived in the neighborhood, (lied of excitement. The number of killed is estimated at twelve. Two or three children are missing, and 150 or 280 dwellings have been blown down. The escapes from some of the dwellings were miraculous. The number of people with broken limbs in estimated at seventy-five. Dead bodies lay out in the Violent rain for more than an hour after the cyclone. The (land are nov all laid out, and coffins are being made for their reception. Among rho killed in \Yesmn are Mrs. Causty and but two children, and several children of l lr\V(} UllIL\1LUII7 GLA\L Shiblw‘ LJIAALHA\.ILI. u; .1. E. Gibson. one of whom was found crushed under a. chimney. Two bodies found were so nmngled as to be unrecogniz- ub‘m. A little buy was found in the woods, 5 verai hundred yards away, unhurt. Beauregard. which is only a mile from here, law in the direct path of the cyclone. The scene there is appalling, and thetown may be said to no longer exist. It is, in truth, a mass of ruins, with scarcely a house standing. Uptorn bees lie strewn on all sides. Two brick stores, the largest in the piaee, were swept away, and the timbers Est-uttered for miles around. Even out in me country two mihs and a half dwell- ings were blown away. The railroad depot was Canried away, and not a Sign of it re- nmus. 0:) the Natchez and Columbus Railroad, the town of Tillman was destroyed. and amoral were killed and wounded. On the Vicksburg and Meridan Railroad the town of Lawrence suffered terxibly. The reports from other places and from the country show that the storm was wide spread and very destructive. Telegmyli lines were blown down for miles. At. Tillman the town is in ruins, and pro- pnrty «f all kinds in the neighborhood is gx'ggxtlydanm “ Beanregnnl is a perfect wreck, not Gnu house I avu 5 escaped. Lawrence sufl‘cred heavily in 1055 of prop- erty, but; no lives wexe lost. Azidu from the lot‘ses sustained in the towns men1ioncd,the (lavastatiun 01' the country lying in the path of th& hurricm e is very great, crops, farm houses, and, in some cases, human Me bemg destroyed. ()ucvyw a? 0.20 yesterday the town of 31011- Ticellu, lying :ix miks south of the track of this storm, was destroyml by a tormdo. A eyelouc passed eiriht miles north of Col- 11111b11s1, Miss. . near T1bbee Station, 011 the Mobile (11111 Ohio Railroad, and muel 1 dumâ€" aqe was done to 11011. gas and fences. Al; 700116;: plantation, 011 t1 1e '10111bigbee liver, nearly every house VianCnlOllSlICd. Across the xivcr fourteen houses were destroyed on D2111 Hutchinson’s plantation, but; 11:) lives were lost. Al; Caledonia, twelve miles north of Columbus, the storm seems to have concenhuted its fury. Every fence for miles was 11101111 away, tiees were blown 1101111 and Cilllied before the 1111111 like chaff, and many houses were tom to pieces. An estiumble young 1111111, whiIe bending over his wife and was struck on the head by a and instantly killed. Others 011st woppded. Avterrific gale from the northwest struck \Vcs‘o Point, l\1is=., accompanied by torrents of rain and the largest hail ever seen there. ' ‘hc Court House, Lawyers’ Row, the Can- tral Hotel, the Cotton Exchange Office. the Olympic saloon, the Henry House, W. A. Bibb’s store, and Flanagan Hall were all unrcofed and otherwise damaged. A barber shop was pamly blown down, fences and trees were prostratcd, and much damage was done. No lives were lost. A most destructive cyclone passed two miles north of Starkville. Miss.. blowing houses all to pieces and tearing up fences and trees. A negro woman and a child was killed, and several whites and blacks who were wounded will probably die. All the buildings on the plantations of Dr. E. P. Connell and Dr. J. N. Montgomery were blown away. and the corn and fodder that was in the barn was scattered. W. H. Curry’s dwelling was blown off, leaving no- thing but the 'floor, Several fine cows were killed. The Wind came from the south- west, going in a northeast direction. It struck one mile south of Aberdeen, at a. place called Freedman’s Town, blowing away ten houses there, killing ten negroes and Wounded about thirty. \Ve have had a. signal office here for a year, and have had two storms in the last month, but the ob- servers have never predicted a storm yet. A tornado passeaf about one mile eitst of Red Lick, Miss. The track of the storm BLO\VN OUT OF EKISTL LE. KING T0 JLAY 111i]: falling leam were (immer- was about 200 yards wide. Everything in its path was swept awayâ€"dwellings, Cabins, trees, fences. and cattle. On the Ross place, one mile from here, the storm blew down quarters and fences, killing :1. colored child and injuring: several persons. Only one housercmains standing. On the Killings- worth plantation a great many cabins were blown down and much damage was done to crops and fences. In one cabin were five people, who say that THE WALLS AN!) ROOF OF THE HOUSE WERE LIFTED UI’ and carried away, leaving than st riding un- hurt on the i190)”. A spminl to 1he Savannah Morning Nbvns from Eastman, Gm, says that a cyclone passed over that town doing great damage. The house of John Register was blown down and his two children killrd. Samuel Har- ris‘s house was demolished and his wife and clwi‘dren badly injured. ‘. ,4 mv Special despabches to the Macon, (4a., Tel- ('(jTUPIL and Messenger report a terrific cy- clone in southwest Georgia, attended with a large loss of life and property. Not less than twenty deaths are reported, while the number of injuxed cannot be estimated. In number of instances there is a total loss of farm houses, residences, cattle, and pm- du 38. Specials to the Atlanta Constitutional re- port the passage of a cyclone through the lower part of Georgia. with destructive re- sults, also very general wind and heavy rains all over the State. The lightning was continuous, and kept the night so lit up that one could read by the light. Fences and dams were washed away, entailing great loss, and many houses were blown down. A deapatch from Albany reports eight persons killed and about twenty-five wounded. East- man despatches report two persons killed. The track of the cyclone was through Dougherty county, and is reported a quar- ter of a. mile wide. Fully $10,000 damage was done in Chattanoga. by the storm. The depot, dwellings, and stores were unroofed, fences thrown down and trees uprooted. Reports of serious damage to towns in north Alabama. have reached here. The region of Tuscaloosa, Ali», was visit» ed by a heavy storm of wind and rain, which continued until midnight. The Black War- rior River has risen thirty feet in the past twenty-four hours. and is now fifty feet be low low water mark, and is still rising. Hundreis of acres of the richest lands in the Warrior bottom that have been already planted are submerged, and planters will suffer heavy loss. 1r ‘ h- 171 ......-. “Wu”, ._,_ A tornado passed up the Maple River Val- ley early last evening, following closely along the spur of the Chicago and North‘ western Railway, which strikes off from Manly Junction. The Danbury Catholic church was w:ecked, three houses were blow down, and other minor damages were inflicted. No lives were lost so far as known. A special from Dunlay, Harris county, says that a terrible tornado passed near that place, carrying away many farm houses and gums, and killing a great quantity of stock. Trees were torn out by the roots and outbuildings carried away. Some loss of liie is reported. The track of the tornado was northward through Monona and \Vood- bury counties. Among the employes at the Central office is a boy, whose voice has not yet taken on the bass tones of manhood, but is still of a. pure soprano quality. He substituted for a young lady operator one day, and in the course of his duties was seen to smile very broadly. His nearest neighbor. a young lady, seeking to find the cause of his amuse- ment, was told that a bank clerk up town was trying to flirt with him. No sooner said than the lady connected this particular bank clerk with all the operators in the room, and all of them took in the conversa- tion, including the answers dictated to the boy by his lady friends. The uptown mash- er exulted in his easy conquest, and appoint- ed a meeting, saying that when the Central office closed he would station himself in a certain doorway. and that the fair damsel might l-. 110w that he was the proper party by the nosegay he would wear in his button- hole, At the appointed time about a dozen. of the girls proceeded to walk leisurely up street, in groups of three and four. In the stated doorway stood the hero, faultlessly‘ arrayed, with kid gloves and cane, and the 1 zesthetic bouquet. As the first group ap~ proached he ran his eye pleasantly over their faces, in search of some token of re cognition. But they passed him by. laugh- ing in their sleeves. The same treatment was given by the next group, who could scarcely restrain their laughter at the cx~ citement of the elegant young man. As the last group approached his excitement got the better oi him, and he stepped lightly forward, bowing and smirking, and said in his most captivating way, “Which one is it? which one is it ‘3" The girls mastEred the situation sufficiently to repress the faintest‘ shadow of a smileJ and coldly stared at him without a word and passed on. When that young man attempts to flirt again, he will he likely to choose some other than a tele- phone operator.»â€"Boston Globe. ONE of the funniest most aggraxating typographical errors on record has just pro- duced a. hurricane, accompanied by thunder and lightning, in the office of the Lynch- burg Virginian. Its editor, on glancing over a powerful leader at the breakfast table on Thursday morning; last, was aston- ished to find that he was made to say that the farmers would forget their “pantry and nursery ” in the excitement of politics. The manuscript read “poverty and misery.” In illustration of Lady Florence Dixie’s oddities, a London correspondent of the Philadelphia Telegraph relates the follow- ing:â€"â€"-“Right opposite ‘ The Fishery,’ where Sir Beaumont Dixie resides, is the country residence of Lord Sandys, and the lawn of the latter stretches clear down to the wa- ter’s edge. Some time ago Lord Sandys gave a dinner party, and Florence Dix1e was one of the invited guests. Before the dinner Lord Sandys, with one of his friends (through whom the story comes to me), was enjoying a breath cf fresh air on the lawn in the gloaming, when a sou nd of splashing drew their attention toward the river. In another moment a dripping figure emerged from the water. The naiad turned out to be Lady Florence, who had swum across from ‘ The Fishery ’ in a bathing gown, and sent her maid around the bridge with her clothes.” Flirting by Telephone. 'INEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Summary of Foreign. Domestic and “’zu‘ Itemsâ€"Con ' Piihy. and Pointed. The British C )lumbia Legislature has now been in session three months. Dr. Bernard H. Leprohcn died at Mont- real after a. long:r and severe illness. The Abattoir Hotel, at St. Henri, valued at $53,030, has been destroyed by fire. The charge of assault against Governor Corbet, oi the Kingstonb "2101 was dismiss- ed. Another death, the direct result of indul- gence in intoxicating liquors, has been re- ported from Quebec. The ice shove at Sorel carried away a. house at Lanoraie, and piled 9.6 feet high on the river bank. The Dominion Minister of Agriculture has met the demand of'Br-itish Columbia for 111- creasml immigration grants. On account of some financial difliculties the Grand Central hotel at St. Thomas was recently temporarily closed. ReviDonaId Ross, M.A., B.D., of Lao chine, has been appointed to the Faculty of Theology at Queen’s University. Miss F. M. Jones, daughter of Hon. A. G. Jones of Nova Scotia, has had two 1110- tures accepted by the Paris, France, Salon. L. A. Senecal, who owns 3,000 shares of Montreal City Passenger stock, was elected a director, and next meeting will elect him president. - At the sixteenth annual convocation of the New Brunswick Masonic Gragd I:o<_ige FIVE MINUTES' SELECT READING. inSE. rJohu. Wm. F. Bunting of St. JohE, was elected Grand Master. Lord Mandeville has taken a. cottage at Newport, R.I.. for the season. The department of public works says the canals will be opened on May 7. The court at Philadelphia. quash the indictment against almshouse notoriety. In a. recent; conflict between the Indians and A1gentine troops, the Iabze1 had eight;- teeu killed. A Iafge Island at the mouth of the Atro River, C ‘lumbia, has disappeared during an earthquake. Costa Rica has withdrawn from the Gen- tral American confederation scheme. This will prqbably kill it. Boliéian papers are furiously attacking Government for remittingmoney to M outero to sustaim him in power. Eliza. Pinketon, the famous Louisiana wit< ness in the electoral controversy of 1876, has died in gaol at Canton, Miss. A hundred vessels carrying 4,250,000 bushels of grain are waiting at Chicago for the straits of Mackinaw to open. There is a. great influx of immigrant. to Oregon and Washington territory. Twenty thousand have arrived since January. In the . 1unton,Mass., theatre, in the duel scene 01 “Romeo and Juliet, ” Fleder- ick Pauldmg ran a sword into Geo. Dalton’ s body. Von Moltke is ill. Ex-Prime Minister Duclerc, of France, is seriously ill. Discouraging reports continue to be re- ceived from Zululand. Two anarchists at Moulins have bcen sen- tenced to six months each. Signor Campos, Spanish Minister of War, has withdrawn his resxgnation. Sixteen workmen in 3. Warsaw factory have been burned to death. Thev False Pr'ophet’s forces have been re- pulsed in their attack upon Durnee. It is doubtful if Cetewayo will ever again be acknowledged as head of the Zulus. A farmer’s son has been found beaten to death outside of szan, Ireland. Mr. Hammond is reported to have adcept- 9d the Under Secretaryship for Ireland. Earl Dufferin w111 remonstrate strongly with the Porte upon the condition of Arme- nia. The French Government has asked for a credit of 5,000,000 francs for the Tonquin expedition. Gladstone’s speech in the House of Com- mons on the Affirmation Bill was an elo- quent oratiuu. A Paris dispatch announces that Cazot has been installed as First President of the Court of Cassatian. A colored man was hanging around one of the opera. houses the other evening; in 3.1112111- ner to éhow that he was deeply interested in What was going on "inside, and a. gentleman finally said to him : “ Why don’t you go in? Under the Civil Rights bill you can take a seat In the parqâ€"u'et cirqle._”_ “ Yes, sah, I knows all ’bout that, gall,” was the reply. “Under dc Cibil Rights bill I ken take any seat in de house, but under the present strain on my finances I couldn’t buy two shingle; if hull opera. houses war sellin' for ten cents apiece, sah l” When once religion is implanted in any nation, the people are led by the Lord ac- cording to the precepts and tenets of their religion. Atom jacket is soon mended, but hard words bruise the heart of a. child. A lame old lady at Keyscr, Had no one to advise her, ’Till Doctor John Boyle, Tried Sb. Jacobs Oil, Its action did simply surprise her. An insurance agent named Pyle, In running fell over the stile, Sb. Jacobs Oil gave relief And the pain was so brief, He got up and said : “ I should smile.” What Kept Him Outside. UNITED STATES. DOMESTIC. GENERAL refused to Phipps, of A Sufiarenfor 23 Yearsâ€"An Interesting History of His, Case. In the autumn of 1859 an indolent, pain- less swelling was observed by my friends to be rapidly growing on the left side of my neck. Iodine was freely applied during the following winter, but swelling continued to enlarge, until it reached the size of a large ap 1e: 11 t1 Symmes, of Meaford (now dead), who blis- tered and punctured it but pronounced it devoid of pus. But upon adeep incision being made over half apint of genuine pus was discharged. Immediately it healed, and began slowly to grow again. and in the spring of 1863 I had it operated on by Dr. Chas E. Barnhardt,of Owen Sound, after which, a terrible inflammation having l set in, I went to the hospital at Toronto, l and was about a month under the care of that eminent surgeon, Dr. Aikens. He treated the swelling by free incisions, and by setons, which were continued for six months, with no real benefit. In December 'of that year I was again under the care of Drs. Bernhardt and Allen Cameron for three months. It continued emptying and ‘filling until March of 1864, when, it being ‘ closed over, I attended the Grammar School at Kincardine, but in June had it operated on by Drs. Moore and Martyn, then practising in that town. I had it opened that fall several times, and had It filled w1th tincture of iodine for the purpose of destroying the sac. I began teaching 11) school section No., Kincardine, in Feb., 1865. In about time weeks it violently attacked me again, and I was advised to go to .Dr. P. R. Shover, of Stratford, who, with Dr. Hyde, opened the abscess and ap- plied iodine freely into the inner walls of the cavity, which destroyed the rotundity of the sac, but produced no other benefit. In June, 1867, it inflamed again most violently, and I was under the care of Dr. “Kind-the spring of 1861 I applied to Dr. l S. Secord. 0f Kincardine, for six months. From that time until 1873 it was an open, unsightly sore. I removed in Virgil, town- ship of Niagara, and taught during 1872, trying to labor, though under intense suffering. At Niagara I was so completely worn down that I consulted Dr. Wilson, who said he could only prescribe a nourish- ing and stimulating diet in order to meet the drain on the system. This kept me about, but offered no permaueutbenefit. In 1873 [I moved to Port Credit Public School, but after eighteen months resigned my charge, afterwards assuming charge of Glen Williams school, County Haltou. In May, 1874, suffering terribly, I again went to Toronto to the same Dr. Aikens that had treated me in the general hospital in 1863. That summer and fall I was greatly afflicted, and suffered fearfully during the winter of 11874-5. The next summer I Went to Dr. ‘ Mullin, of Brampton, under great suffering. i He treated me very skillfully and kindly, advising me precisely as did Dr. \Vilson of Niagara. January, 1876, I became hezd master of the Bath school. During a nine months’ stay at VVarl;- worth Dr. McRee and Dr. Goldsmith, of that village, both operated on me, and also did Dr. Mitchell, while I “as attending college at London. After my ordination on the 18th of June, 1878, I volunteered tgjgke the Bishop’s poorest mission, and Mn pain- ful trial laboured on under the providence of God. I now have three fairly good churches. Starting from nothing, I have made for myself a pleasant and desirable home. ~... 1 Aâ€"n -r When I czime to VViarton in July 1878, I l was again violently attacked and confined . to bed for over two weeks under the care i of Dr. VVigle, who incised the abscess, and, by care I did my work until the following spring, when his services were again ne- cessary, and again in December, 1879, I went to London and consulted Dr. Morehouse. and afterwards Dr. \Voodrufl'. Although I had to work very hard that winter, I was under constant suffering. The abscess as- sumed a. cancerous appearance. I assisted the Bishop in March of 1879 at St. James’ church, Westminster, at which time my neck was completely covered with a white cloth. I am rejoiced to say that I no longer need to cover my neck to hide my affliction, and fear no recurrence of the same. Dr. Wiele, of VViarton operated on me in May, 1880, and again in December of that year. I then went to London, and on my return I was again attacked more violently than ever. I was almost on the verge of despair, having been treated by the best medical skill the country contained as the many eminent names previously mentioned will show. When I had exhausted the skilful resources ;ef the regular profession, I then resorted to nearly all the patent medicines that pro- mised to cure serofulous and blood diseases, but without any benefit whatever. When in an almost helpless condition I tried Burdock Blood Bitters. I took it for about four months, and in that length of time used several bottles internally, and having faith in its commonsense-like rational promises, and believing that if it was a good alterative blood-purifying medicine that would act upon the glandular system when taken internally,why.I reasoned,would it not. by the power ofabsorption, excite the glandular system and the secretions to a healthy action by direct application out- ward/y, through the medium of the skin, and thus exert a double curative influence. I applied it freely externally with the most astonishing and gratifying results. Be- lievingI had nude a singular and valuable discovery, I persevered in my eflorts, and they to my great joy were crowned with success, and for the tirst time for years I was able to dispense with surgical aid, which I firmly believe I shall never require again for the same disease. More than two years have elapsed since Ihave had any attack of.the disease, and I feel as well and safe now as if it had never affected me, whichafter more than twenty-three years of terrible suffering seems almost like a mir- acle to relate. I have tried Burdock Blood Bitters for one of my children, who was afflicted with an ob- stinate humour of the blood, and whose face was covered with sores, now perfectly smooth and clean; also my servant, treated tor swell- ed neck, and many other'cases in our parish to whom we have given and recommended the remedy. Such is our faith in its virtms that I seldom go abroad Without taking a small bottle for any suffering friend. Know- ing that it cured me, and. believing that it saved my life, 1 most earnestly and heartily recommend it to suffering humanity, and Would urge all who may be similarly afllict- ed to give it a trial. REVEREND WILLIAM STOUT. Believing it. to he a true specific for all constitutional Scroi‘ulous Blood Diseases, and unsurpassed as a rare healing remedy of great cleansing and curative power. I know of some who have died of my disease. and onein the very neighborhood where l was attackezl, who perhaps might, like me, have rejoiced in restoration to health had they been possessed of this invaluable remedy. In conclusion I beg to refer to the following well-known parties, who have known me personally in the various places where I have taught school and labored in my mission work. Hoping that their names may still further substantiate my veracity, and render thls statement; an encouraging message to many a poor suffering despairing morta], I am. faithfully yours. \VILLIAM STOUT, Parsonage, Wiarton, 0115;. REFERENCES. Eggégafirfliian‘ % School Trustees, Virgil. John B. Sommcrset, Inspector, Co. of Lincoln. D. J. McKinnon, Inspector, Brampton. Robb. Little, Inspector, Acton, Ont. E. Scarlett, Inspector, Cobourg. Robert Baird Mayor of Kincardine, Ont. Benj. Fréer,H10hbc. oolteacher. Kincardiue. Dr Bradley y, Bervie, County of Bruce. My Churehwarden. Mr. McNeill, M. P. VViarton. The Bishop of Huron, Gmlerich. The Very Rev. Dean Boomer, London, and others on application. People wishing their Teeth to look white, Use “ TEABERRY ” dai1y-at morning. at 1 1; ht; It sweetrns the Breath and reddcns the gums, Euhmnces the beauty of daughters and sons Mr. Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Ont, said he was so afilicted with Liver complant that he was about to give up work. The drugâ€" gist at A) lmer induced him to try ZOI’ESA with such good results that after using two bottles he was able to resume work as usual. Says he got relief from the first dose, and is satisfied there is no better Liver remedy in existence. He gladly allows us to use his name. NIr. Edward' Atkinsongâ€"«illuetmting the advantages of machinery, any: that it; would require 16,000,000 persons, using the spixv Hing-wheel and hamHoom of less than a, century ago, to make the cotton cloth 11501 by our people, which is now manufactured by 160,000.. The report for the past year of the Society for the Preservation of the Irish language states that at the commmcemest of the present century probably not; more than 400 persons could read and write Irish, whereas this society alone had disposed of over 62,000 elementary Irish books. Their publications continue so be in great demand. The number of persons in Ireland who speak the 01d language is nearly 950,000, as against nearly 818,000 in 1871, although the popula- tion has during that period diminished, in round numbers, by 252,000 persons. This, as pointed out, is nearly tqual to the num- ber of \Velsh people speaking Welsh. “ Not only,” it is observed, “ has Leinstcr in- creased its number of Irish speaking inhabi- tants, but Dublin has made a considerable advance in this respect, partly fiulfilling the Old Irish prophecy.” Vegg’cizrle Mr. H. R. Steypns; I Am Now Using it- Frcoly in My Practice. Heretot‘ore Iliave been strongly opposed to all proprietary medicines, but, as there is an ex - ception to most rules, [ feel that my prejudice against patent medicines has had a. fearful shock in the case of your VFGE’I‘INE and has been compelled to give way before the strong. 01' evidence of facts. About two years ago 1 was induced togive a fair trial of your Vegetine as a. detergent in some Sm-umous (Serotulosis) cases of hereditary transmissionmttendcd with swelling of: the lymphatic glands and joints. carious ulcerations of bones, and constitutional syphilitie taint. &e.. and injustice,I feel I should be derelict to duty did I not testify to the great value of your Vegetine. IVithout exception, I have found it an admirable adjunct in the re- moval of the above constitutional disturbances. ‘I am now using it freely in my practice. I am aware that Iain rendering myself amendable to the charge of unprofessional eonductin thus out- raging the rules of medical ethics. in fostering a SCI-called Quack Med icinc. This is simply Bosh. Facts tell the story. and I again assert that Vegetinc is a valuable adjunct to our .Materia Mcdica. If this testimony to its value will sell one more bottle, I shall feel that I have done some noor suffereraSamaritan benefit. Yours very trul ‘FAGTSTELL THE STDRY.’ TllE CANCER MEDICINE. Newmarket, Ont" March 21, 1881. Mr. H. R. Stevensâ€"Dear Sir: This is to certi- fy that; I have used your Vegetine for Cancer, and can cheerfully say it did more good than the doctor‘s medicines or any other remedy I used, and I would recommend it to every one troubled with Cancer or Canccrous Humor. Yours truly, THOS. GILL, Yonue-sl. I hereby certify that I know the above party and know this statement to be true. JAMES KELMAN, Druggist. SPRING MEDICINE Vegetine is Sold By All Druggists. VII-.1 GETINE A Farmer Speaks. â€"-â€"IS THE BESTâ€"- B ALTIMORE, Md” Jan" -7, 185‘." JARVIS R. WILCOX. M. D