Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-27
Decrease.
Cancer Remedy.

have discovered in an old scrap book
which my wife keeps. and adds everything
Of interest there, cure for a cancer,
which every person ought to know. It has
been tried in our family, and proved q
success. 7 will give you the whole story.
and you can use it as you see fit. 1t is
this:
"Not long since an article appeared
in an issue of the Milwaukee Free
Democrat, which the Providence Post
| thinks of sufficient Importance to receive
general notice. The statement of the
Democrat is that some eight months ago
Mr.. nv. B. Mason, who keeps a music store
on Wisconsin street, ascertained that he
had cancer on his face the size OF pea.
It was cut out by DR.. Walcott and the
wound partially healed subsequently il
grew again, aud while he was at Cincin-
natl on business 1t attained the size of
| hickory nut. He has remained there since
Christmas, and is now perfectly cured. The
process IS this:
GA piece of sticking plaster was put
over the cancer Ia little larger than the
canoer,) SO that the cancer and small
circular rim Of healthy skin next to it was
exposed then plaster made of chloride
of zinc, blood root, and wheat flour and
| water, was spread on . piece of muslin the
size of this circular opening. and applied
removing it, the cancer will be found to
be burned into, and appear of the color
and hardness of an old shoe sole, and the
circular rim outside of it will lock white
and parboiIed. as if scalded by hot steam {;
the wound ia now dr essed, and the outside
rim soon separates, and the cancer comes
out III hard LUMP, aud tie place heals
up. The plaster kills the cancer, and it
slonghs ont like dead flesh, and never
grows again.
''The remedy VS. discovered 10y DIR.
Fell OF London, and has been used by him
for six or eight years with unfailing sue
cess, and not a case has been known of the
temperance of the cancer when this rem.
ody has been applied
The above remedy has bpen used on O
sore in our family which had every appear
ance of cancer. It had attained the size
OF large chestnut, and it came ont exact
~ as represented above, in about ten days.
and healed up In ten days more.-S. s.
WescoH. Sdrutoga Springs, N. Y. in Rural
Nes0 Yorker.
Perhaps no man has Grants confidence
30 a greater degree than the willy, cunning,
sanctimonioue, hypocritical, political trick
ster, Columbus Delano, of Ohio. He
doubtless inspired the late veto of the
Presidential bill for the relief of certain
citizens of Ohio. which had been passed,
after the most thorough examination of its
merit7. by an almost unanimous vote of
both Houses Of Congress. Gen. Morgan,
an old politiool enemy, had been activo in
securing the passage OF the bill, and this
was reason enough for his interference.
He has not forgotten the trouble and sa-
cri6ce it cost him to unseat Morgan in the
Fortieth Congress. who. by the way, is
one of the ablest and truest of Ohio's Rep
resentatlves- Wash. Cor. Gin. Enc.
To every man there are many, many
dark hours, when he feels inclined to aban-
don his best enterprises, when his hearts
dearest hopes appear delusive, hours when
he feels unequal to the burden, when all
his aspirations seem worthless. Let no
one think he alone has dark hours. They
are the common lot of humanity. They
are the touch stones to try whether we are
current coin or not.
The lstest divorce complaint, made by
q Chicago wife, contains the point that
during seven years of married life her hus-
band had not kissed her once. Alas, how
sad is a kissless wife
An old lady, not remarkable for the
clearness of her ideas, describing O fine
summer evening, said: "It was o beauti-
full bright night; the moon made every
thing as light as featherp'
It is q remarkable fact that the first
name drawn from the jury box in Slough
ton, Mass, for the trial of Moran. the muir
cerer, was that of Minot G. Packard, his
yictinl.
The largest factory in the South TO
Eaaking cotton seed oil is located &C Mem
phis, Tenn.