North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance. 3T THE ADYANCE PUBLISHING 'COMPANY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. W. L. Cantwell . - Proprietor. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson tf. C. as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. . ..... .... . .... . . . . . . fx.oo MX MONTHS. , .V. 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter St our risk. Always give post-office address in full. . KSfTAdvertising Rates furnished on application. ' No communication will be printed without the name df the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor- 1 i The Advanck, Wilson. N. C The Advance makes today its first appearance under its new management. Our pre decessor having conducted it with - great success for five years, for private reasons, has decided to turn the business of the whole Publishing Com pany over to new hands. They undertake, it with great' reluc tance, well knowing that they work that requires above all things that which we sadly lack, i. e., experience; : But as our predecessors all have had the people of the town and of the county ready at all times-to support and aid them, so we. trustinsr in the . . . ' CJ ame help, have boldly made .the step. : We cannot conduct success fully an enterprise of this sort without bothj you n moral and substantial support. We cal upon you then to give us both and promise to do bur part. It is only when the war be eins to come near nome ana people we know begin to suf fer, that we . begin to realize what it means. .. Though the death of Worth Bagley was heroic, it was none the less sad to the people of the State. ' And now another young life nas peen taKemroni our miast The news of the death o Lieutenant Shipp, of Raleigh will be sad news to mariy o our people. He is the son o Judge Ship of this State, and well known as a young man o tne nicrnest cnaracter and cpurage. That was a remarkable statement made by Genera bhafter concerning the condi tion of his army in Cuba, to the effect' that the .sick, al 1 -i it- 1 luiu. wouia not exceed one hundred. This, for ah army 01 sixteen thousand, in a ch r ... r . - mate not only of torrid "hea but said to be specially sickly at this season, is as remarkable as gratifying. The govern - men t has taken . extraordinary .precautions to provide for the health of the men, in the mos suitable clothing, and stnc - sanitary regulations. If these rules as to hygiene, especially if frequent baths are had, a vast deal of sickness can be avoided. , The result so far is certainly cheering for the Old Folks at Home. We Americans find it hard to understand why it is . that the European nations are al was so anxious to poke their noses into other people's af fairs. Here is (f rmany now not contented with making herself as disagreeable . as possible to' our people at" Manilla, but has taken it mto her head that she must come forward 'with . some plans for settling our business. - She -now proposes an interna itonal congress, in which Spain is to n have a voice, to. settle what snail be done with our own territory. Dbubtress Germany's mouth "is watering for a share in the pie. ' : , ' , Englishmen are not general - y very profuse in their praise. sothat the very complimentary notices of the fight at Caney n the editorial colums of some of the English journals should be highly appreciated by both the Spaniards and Americans. An Englishman is paying the highest possible compli ment to an American when he says that the charge of the Rough Riders at San Juan "was instinctive with the spirit ofBalaklava.": '! The Daily - Graphic in its edi to rial says : "The signal gallantry and devotion display ed by both the Spaniards and Americans must be recognized. The behavior of the Americans sends a thrill of pride through out the Anglo-Saxon world." This remarkable praise com ing from an Englishman shows more than anything else the good feeling held for us over the waters. It will be a great day in the history of .' the world when the two great English nations be gin to work together for a common purpose, , for their 3 ' , common good. j; HON. F. M. SIMMONS. The State 'Committee : as well as the Democracy are, to be v congratulated upon the selection of the above gentle man to conduct the campaign for good government this year. He needs no introduction. He has held the position before, and his work resulted in the last victory for the Democracy achieved in the State. Let every good citizen rally to the support of the. Chairman. ; And the re-election of Sec retary Thompson was a well merited reward, gracefully ten dered. No man in the State ever rendered more faithful, - - . ! constant and laborious service to his party. Raleigh Post. Crrvera T1 and Ilia Flet Destroyed. "m" 'm ' j! - Off Santiago, Tuly 4. Five ves sels ol Cervera's fleet have been de stoyed by Sampson with no loss to the American fleet. S Santiago is likely to be surren dered to Shafter in a few hours. ; Cervera was driven desperate at the steady advance of the Americans upon Santiago. - As it was the evident intention o Sampson to force the fleet into the harbor he "attempted the forlorn hope of pushing his fleet past the sunken Merrimac. .. 3 -He made'a bold effort to pass the Americans, but Sampson was on the alert and immediately ordered an advance . from His flagship. The Americans advanced steadily firing as they did so. They received a ter rific bombardment from the Spanish vessels. The firing of the American gunners was perfect, and three Span ish vessels were soon utterly de stroyed. ! The Spaniards became desperate ancLheaded by two torpedo destroy ers they rushed for the beech in or der ' to save the crews. They are now aground in complete wrecks, j Rumors have it that Cervera is dead. ; One reports 1 that he commit ted suicide, but it is generally be lieved that he remained on his ship and was killed by the explosion fol the magazine. ; ; ' Mi ' Cervera Captured. ! : Washington, July 4 It is re ported that Cervera has been cap tured. The later reports say that the reported death of Cervera is un founded. ' v - J Kpnifth Cabiiu t lien ildei-ed. Madrid, July 4. The d estruction of Cervera's fleet and the routing oif the-.Spaniards b(.j,vrc Sinliauo has bewildertd the Spanish' Cabinet. j The ress arid Stgasta, however, bijjdly -say that Sjiin will pur.sue the war despite the losses sustained. IA x or Inmnt8 and Childrenl - The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the" J Signature of CASTOR Sampson's Present. t Washington, July 4 - The navy department received the following despatch from Sam p?on at Siboney dated July 3d, 3 a. m. : ' "The fleet under my command of fers to the nation as a 4th of July present lhe whole of Cervera's fleet. None escaped. One attempted to escape at 1:30 this morning. . At two o'clock the last shin, Christobel Colon, had run ashore within! sixty miles west of Santiago, but has let down her colors. The Intanta Maria Teresa and Vis- caya Dotn iorcea asnore anq are either burned or blown up within twenty miles of the city. j The Furor Pluton is destroyed within two niiies of the city. ' Our losses are one killed and two wounded. - . , The enemy's lossjs probably sev eral hundreds, caused from gun fire, explosions and drowning. -About thirteen hundred prisoners including Cervera have been captured. j The killed was George H. Ellis, chief yeoman of the Brooklyn.'-' (Signed) "Sampson." - Sliafler Surrouiids Saiilfstjo. Washington, Tuly 4. General Shafler wires that his lines are com pletad around Santiago from the; bay on the south of the city to a point on San Juan river on the east. The en emy holds from the west bank of the river to the mouth tip the railroad to the city. J ; He says that Pando is some (dist ance away and will not get info San tiago. - A liattle lit Mnila. London, July 5. Despatches from -Manila say that Augusti made a sortie for the purpose of repairing the aqueduct which supplies the city with water and also to communicate with General Monet. " The insurgents concentrated their forces and drove the Spaniards back into the city. Both sides suffered severe losses. ' , Sliafler's MefsaK- Washington, Tuly 4- The lol lowing has been received from Shat ter: ' . ' y .: . Playa, nine-thirty, (Headquartiprs Fifth Army Corps, near Santiago.) "When, the news of the disaster! of i heS Danish J11U -ached-t hs trdnt :. which was during a period of truce, the regimental band played the "Star Spangled Banner" and "Mot Time in Old Town To-night." The men are cheering from one end of the. line to the other.' " "Both officers and men are without shelter or tents, and have been soak ing for five days from afternoon rains, but all are happy. . " " ! (Signed), "Shafter." There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last fejW years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribe local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with" local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfnl. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol lars for any Case it tails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F.J. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. j Shatter Makes Heady for lloiiiburdmen t Si BONY, via Kingston, . July 5, 6 a. m. The men are at the front and are manning the batteries which are frowning down on Santiago. They are eagerly awaiting the signal to begin the bombardment, immedi ately upon the refusal to surrender, j Shafter has decided that no lime must be lost in carrying into effect the threat to lay seige to the city. The action of the foreign consuls in requesting twenty four hours delay has caused keen disappointment to Shafter. V- y- :, -'- 'j. It is rumored that reinforcements have reached Santiago. When they reachkhere.it -will; not be surprising if the Sp.inMrd.s .m'ake ,a sortie in des perate hoiK? ol dislodging the United States troops fr.oin the position se cured. Sli3lirr has no fear of the rrsult. - : - :- ' - ' '"' - " .! ;tni)H it S .J.I to tn t ! II ,ili,,r. WASHINOTON,r "July 5 -Grclv has receivwl w(rd -fn.mi tin sign.'d officers at the frunt lli.it shortly before noon to day. Samjjson -was then -in the harbor of Santiago. ' Courage of Fine Order. The London papers are very com plimentary to l both : the Spaniards and the American troops, in their ac tion at Caney the other day. Com menting upon the fight the London Times says : , "Both sides have shown courage of a very nigh order, and it is hard to say whether the splendid dash and bravery of the American advance - in the teeth of galling fire or the stub born tenacity of the Spanish defences is the more admirable Both sides have learned to appreciate the splen did military , qualities of their adver saries. - "It is a pity that enemies who show themselves such worth foemen in the field cannot see their way to save bloodshed by coming immedi ately to an arrangement on the inevi table basis. The Spaniards have amply vindicated their . honor, and if they were wise they would now prove their common sense; by offer ing terms to their opponents, terms which, if they were reasonable,vwould almost certainly be discussed in a generous spirit." : ' The Daily Graphic in its editorial pbserves : - "The signal gallantry and devotion displayed by both Spaniards and Americans must be recognized. The behavior of the Americans sends a thrill of pride throughout the Anglo Saxon world. The story ' of the splendid manner in .which the Rough Riders carried San Juan is instinctive with the indomnible spirit of Bala- liava." " . ;. The Standard sa3's : "On- the .whole, while we cannot express too highly our family pride in, the gallant bearing of the American troops, it appears to us' that the prospect be fore the United States is one suffici ently ominous to make this a mo ment when a wise approach On the part ol Spain towards peace on; reas onable terms ought to be received with alacrity by President McKinley. Why wait till suffering has hardened the hearts of the Americans and strengthened the nations resqlve ?" Kt-inforcf itieiitti for slittftpr. ; Washington, July s- Some dispatches were received this morn ing Irom Sh-jfter which the officials refused to divulge. They probably told of Pando's entering Santiago. 1 he various departments are Waiting with anxiety the bombard ment of the city which was announc ed woutu tegin today at noon. The arrival of Pando's troops de spite the efforts of , Garcia, adds very much to the uncertainly of.the situa (ion. Greater haste" than usual has been shown this morning in sending rein forcements to Shafter. Garretson's brigade of the third army corps will be sent to Santiago on the fastest ships available tomorrow, probably the Yale, the Harvard and the Co lumbia. - The Eighth Ohio started for New York this morning to embark on the St. Paul. General Heney and his staff will accompany the expedition The Sixth Mass. and Sixth Illinois will embark from Charleston. The Grand Duchess has been secured and the First Rhqde Island regiment wi 11 embark in that vessel for Santiago The officials expect to have ten thousand more troops with Shafter within -a week. Sampson Trif t Kxplixle Mines. Washington, July 5. Advices were received this morning that Sampson endeavored to explode-the mines in the channel of the inner har bor, but succeeded in detonating only a few. v.'. ;-, : 1 ne Dauenes at amith s Island in Morro Castle are still active. Thev fired on the ships when the were near the mouth of the harbor. The administration confidently ex pects that Sampson will cooperate with Shafter "from the inner harbor in case of a bombardment." It is stated this morning that the Spaniards still refuse to surrendei. Shafter has expressed his intention to bombard at noon as he had agreed to" do. 'S: -; ' ' .. 's Pills AH Ills. Save Your Monev. One box of Tutt s Pills will save' many dollars in doctors' bills They willsurcly cure ail disease. of the stomach, liver or bowel.-, No fteckSes Assertion !or sick headache, dyspepsia,' malaria,4 constipation anclbilio nsness,amillion people endorse TUTT'S Liypr PILLS Tutt Cure Liver FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. New York, July 5. The Mohawk and the Mississippi cleared this morn ing under orders to hurry troops from Tampa to reinforce Shafter. i Port Said July 5. The Spanish fleet under Camara with the excep tion of the torpedo boats has entered Suez Canal. " f . Kingston, July 5 The British worships Alert and Albert left this morning for Santiago to bring away the British subjects previous to the bombardment. London, July 5. Dispatches from Gibralta say that the German battle-J ship Oldenburg is . waiting, at Tan giers for the arrival of the Ameri cans. The latter can take the place easily by making.it a naval base. - San Francisco, July 5 In accord ance" with the wishes of the war de partment General Otis proposes to hasten the fourth expedition. He says that he has four ships ready T Washington, July 6. Secretary Alger states that Shaiter and Samp- son haye been wired an order to enter into a conference to cooperate in an attack on the city. Ney York, July 6. The cruiser Yankee arrived this morning; from Key West. Washington, July 6. Gen. Greely says that a terrible storm is raging off the coast of Santiago which will prevent the army and fleet Irom mak ings a joint attack to day. Vienna, July 6. The Pope has ap pealed to the Emperor of Austria as a Catholic Sovereign, to assist bpain in obtaining an honorable and lasting peace. 'Kingston, July 6 - A large num-. ber of refugees are disembarking here. They recently arrived from f reign warships. . . New York, July 6. The Eighth Ohio Regiment arrived this morning and will embark immediately on the St. Paul. Sigsbee expects to sail this afternoon. Washington, July 6' Shafter in forms the War Department that the Iroquois and the Cherokee sailed to day for Key West with over 625 refugees on board., Suez, July 6. Camera's fleet ar rived here today, but have been noti fied by. the Egyptian Government mat iney musi leave the port within twenty-four hours. Camera has also been notified that he will not be al lowed to coal here. 'J : Your frieftds may smile But that tired feeling ; Means danger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may . Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, 'Which purines and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, ' Creates an appetite. And builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure to get j Only Hood's. U 1 lUli! Having: qualified as ex- ecutorol the last will hnd testa ment of TpSSP HarroM ll 1 ii persons indebted to the estate of the said Jesse Harrell are hereby notified holding claims against said Jesse Har rell to present them duly authenticated to me, or my attorney, on or before the 15th day of June, 1899. or this notice Will hp nlMfl i n Kir u - This, the 14th day of June, 1898. JOHN T. MOORE, Executor JOHN C. WOODARD, Atty. . 24-6t no looser sonolv oar seeds a rfnim sell araln. At thA cm tim. one who has bought our seeds of theii local dealer during either 1896 or 1897 will be sent our Manual nf Pvrvht A. u. Garden for 189$ ppnn provided they apply by letter rKtb knd give the name of the local merchant from whom wey oongnt. to all others, this magnifi cent mauuai, every COpy Ot Which COStS US ow ceais to pce in your hands, will be sent tree on receipt of 10 cents (stamps) to covei postage. . Nothing like this Manual-has evfer been seen here or abroad : it is a book of I ZOO pages, contains SOO engravings ol seeas ana plants, mostly new, and these are SUDDlemenrpH hv f full of jthe; best novelties cf the season, finally, OUR "S0UYEN1P.SEED COLLECTION will also be sent without tluirge to all appli cants sending I3cts.f,-fth,-f.li:Mii?i!t. rrtn o - - - . 11 1 TY 111 state where they saw this r.dverti icinent. rosuilMd AppncallsB Will Rscclv Hi A):sHob 1 F Sgiw BiSnel Every mother feels an. inde scribable dread .of the pain and danger attend ant, upon the most critical pe riod of her life Becoming a mother should be a -source of joy 11 j i B Ll-' win. mc ' suffering and danger of the ordeal make its anticipation one of . misery. is the remedy which relieves women of the great nain and suf fering incident to maternity; Ihis 1 .u :u : j 1 j uuur.wuiui is uicducu cls wuu1a.11 s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is re moved by its use. , Those who use this remedy are no longer de spondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing con ditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's rnend. It is a blcssm? to woman. f 1.00 PER EOTTXE at all Drugstores, or sent by express on receipt of price. BOOKS Containing invaluable information of rnrp lUKiicait a nuiucu, wm uo Bens rntt to any address, upon application, by The BB1DFIELD CEGUL1T021 CO. Atlanta. Hi .CT73 We have a book. prepared especially for you, which. we mall free. It treats of the stomach disorders worms, etc- that every child is liable to, and for which prey's rr vermiTuere has been successfully used for a half century. One bottle tT mail for t5e. E. & S. FRET, Baltimore, Bd. SILVER THE ISSUE IN 1900. J Money the Pricing Instrument. Civilization and Progress Kavs Kept Step With Konej Suppl) in All Ages. The Money Question discussed in the light of experience and history. Tlio Si 1 v cf Kn ight-Wat chm an . The Leading Bimetallic Paper of America. U. S. Senator V. M. STEWARD, Uditon A correct account of the doings of Congress given each week. - iiamily papt far t lie lfin and fire side. .All the important happenings of the week, condensed, in news columns. A large circulation in every State and Territory. Subscription Prioe, SI Ter Year. Send fcr sample; agents wanted.' 4 f uciisnea weekly Dy the Silver Ktiizx.Z I'ublishJng Co., Subscrip'Jons received at this office for. the Silver Knight-Watchman or we will club the same with the Ad vance for $1. 50 per year. . . 0. Prolessional Cards. A. J. SIMMS. A. 15. DEANF, A. J. SIMMS & CO., GENERAL; INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Office in rear of Court House. P. O. Box 162. . WILSON. N. C. JJ G. CONNOR, Attorney at i hw, . WILSON, - . N. C. Offire Branch & Co's. Bank Building D. WORTH INGTON. A. B. DEANS TITORTH INGTON & DEANS T ATTORNEYS-AT-I.AW. ' , ' WILSON, N-. C, - Prompt attention given to the collec tion of claims and settlement of estates Office on Court House Square. FREE TI-.IAI, rREATMENT ; TO" EVERY M AN. Tbi3 offer is mafic hy the ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM provided that application be made at rfnee Tiillincr iTmnl vn... u. - . ....... rt mvuiua mrtj iuutne wiewiam pos- ClhlA Iilll w.irir ....1 ... - ... , . . . , "v vx.c r luff I, 1 1 sible publicity and prove their cwn merits UCLliai HHft flPfl tiermilTlnn t M . " 1 by whatever will bo receivd by, the Illinois Lwiiwuum num any one under treatment: until W.ti.-.ti.s.. i ...,.uA , . uviiiini iccuua are ac kuowledged. .It remedies and appliances wmiacuuuu uy me newspapers nL?2?1 worU. Where develop- rr, r ? "V"'! lufjr ntmiiuyiisB it ana ne r;.to ,nvirate, upbuild and fortify. xney intuse new life and energy.. They li:r ? ZJJ: 1 "'UMBS wuicn unuermine the constitution and prtxluce despondency. J icotui xz ami reiresn mannoou refrardless of a-e. They cure evil habits anc permanent v vmni tt..i. r,. . those Of '"ci.a t,n,i - ------- ...u obi-i,aATO uiani worn. neurtsthema or nervous exhaustion. No fail- I'uuireu-jr, ii uetepiioo, 110 disuD point nient. Write to-day. " ; Illinois State Sanitarium, -iU-Jm EV.OSTO, 1 1LU 50 YEARS' bAHER ENCE .Trade-Marks rri.a ' WL5IGNS ..." rr CnovRiftirra A - rtiti MOTHER'S FRIEND "- - - A. 1 V Anyone sending a fikeich and deKcriptkm may quickly ascertain oof otininn free whether an IriTenUnn Is probably mtentahlu Com munlra tionii etrtctl y confldentlaL Handbook on Patent xJl. V1? "?ency for secarnut vntent. 2,f -tSrttkeTJ.i hr?a?h Wum Co- recede tpeeial notice, without charge, tn the Scientific American. AhandsoTTiely fllnstrated weeklyV . Tarcest dr. aon of any sclentiae JournalJ- Terms. $a a ZrV"i th f L SoWbyallnewndealerib- :..'.!...! ft Co.38.f':;7Yrr!! like every other crop, nourishment A fertilizer containm- - : gen, phosphoric add,- less than 3 of actuif f PnH increase the prove the land. Our books tell all about are free to any farmer. GERMAN K Real Estate DealerV, WILSON, - N. C. Will gladly furnish any infor mation regarding Wilson and vicinity. is a toyn of 4000 inhabitants, with all the modern improve ments, such as Water works, ; Electric lights and Telephone service, and is the most pros perous town in North Carolina. We have the best Gotton and Tobacco Market In the State. Yet farming lands are reason ble in' price, from 10 pe acre up. We are in a pos tion to. offer Building Lots in any section of the town. and call attention especially to vacant lots on Academy, Spring, Goldsboro, Hines, Daniel and Park streets, rang ing in price from $tci to $1,000.. ' . . .. 1 l"F rl I htry i-4- lr oz-wll ; lot place it with men who are in touch with purchasers. If you want a tenant for your building, and the rents collec ted promptly make a contract with A.J.Sfmms&Co. No 5. , Farm of 52 acres 6 miles from Wilson, 2 tenant houses, a good 1 horse farm in cultivation, adjoining lands that can be bought reasonable. Trice, $1,000. No. 8. A valuable grist mill com plete, heavy . 40 inch runners, and a large Wilson cotton seed crusher. ' No. ia. A farm of 250 acres '4 miles from Wilton, 150 acres in cultivation. 25 acres good pasture, well watered. 4 tenant jiouses and good out build ings. No better farm in the county, i'rice, 4,000. . ' No. 13. A good 4-room dwelling on corner of Spring and South streets. A good sized lot cheap lor the price, $Soo. ' No. 15. 1,250 acres timber land on and extending from the W. C. & A. and C. C. R K. in Columbus county. Productive farming land if cleared. Place is paying rent as turpentine farm of 10 per cent, on price asked. Price $ 2,100. No. 18. A farm of fcto acres, 8 miles from Wilson, buildings new. Horse farm just cleared. Price. $850. No. 23. F arm of 90 acres 6 miles from vVilson. One horse farm in cultivation Good buildings. Fine tobacco land. Price. i,ooo. ( No. 25. Vacant lot on the corner ot Spring and Hines streets, 45 by i5 feet. Price ioo. No. 38 Vacant lot on the corner o Goldsboro and Hines streets, 45X by 185 feet. Price $100. No. 39. Vacant lot on the corner of Spring and Dairy, streets, 47K by l85 feet. Price $100. No. 52. Vacant lot on the corner of Goldsboro and 1'airy streets 46 by 185 feet. Price 90. No. 19. Lot on cornel of Spring and Dairy streets. Good four-room dwel ,ingi good water. Price low. No. 55. 60 acres of land on wtst end of the city Suitable for laying out residence lots. Price low. i i f 27-lS-lyr. Pita A 7 TT Qi r Y XT SHU Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC IIERVIIIE :.'.-V antee to Cure InaomniaTr its, Iniziness, Hysteria, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. Seminal Losses. Failing Memory the result of Over-work, Worry. Sickness, Errors of Youth or Over-indulgence. Price 50c. aa $1 ; kaxea IB. , For quick, positive and lastinrrei nltt iaSeiuai Weakness, Impotency, Nervous Debilit and Lost Vitality, use BLUE LABEL SEOIAL-o,,b1' strength -will jive strength andtone to every pan and effect a permanent cure. Cheapest ana best. 100 Pills $2; by mail. FR EE A bottle of the famous Japanese Liver Pellets will be given with a ft box or more of Mac netic Nervine, tree. Sold only by . . B. W. : HARGK A VE'S DRUG STORK WILSON', N. C. . '