, , Maggie Devon's
Enlightenment. 0
Th? Story of a Photograph.
< * o
.+o
"Jack!"
"Maggie!"
These exclamations?the former
in a tone of tearful entreaty, the
latter in delighted surprise?burst
simultaneously from the two young
people who faced each other across
an apartment which was half parlor,
half workroom and evidently the
abode of a bachelor.
"I couldn't stand it any longer,
Jack," the girl went on to say after
certain tender passages. "Mother
has made my life a burden with 'Dr.
Kerr this' and 'Dr. Kerr that,' 'a
most eligible man, desirable part
ner' and so on. She is quite under
his influence, and if I staid at home
he'd influence me, too, against my
will, for there's something about
him that fascinates as well as repels
me. lie reminds me of a handsome
boa constrictor. Let's get married
at once, dear, and face the future
together. I am a careful little house
wife and could do something to
swell the income till your position
improves."
Jack, otherwise Mr. John Ludlow,
looked a little blank for a moment;
then a smile lit up his face, and he
6aid: "What a little goose it is! I'm
anxious enough to be mated, good
ness knows, but people can't be mar
ried at an hour's notice, even with
the Bank of England at back of
them." Then, noticing the girl's
heightened color and distressed ex
pression, he added: "But love will
find out a way, as the old song says.
I've an aunt, a dear old soul. I'll
take you to her. She lives not far
away, at Brompton, and we'll be
married immediately on my return."
"On vour return! Where are von
going, Jack ?"
"Stupid of me, but your advent
has sent my wits woolgathering, and
I haven't told you of a slice of good
luck that will put us above daily
worries about the butcher.baker and
candlestick maker. A firm that I
have done some designs for have
employed me to go over to Paris for
the exhibition to attend to a show
of art metal work for the first
month. The honorarium is a lib
eral one, and they have promised to
find me permanent employment aft
erward here. What do you think of
that r
"Oh, Jack, it sounds delightful!
You're not telling me this to cheer
me up? I'd rather face the truth."
"It's a decided fact, darling. 1
6tart tomorrow, and they have ad
vanced me 25 pounds toward ex
penses.' Let me give you some; 1
shall get on all right."
"No, dear, not a penny. I've
brought my own little savings, and
my poi^manteau is at the luggage
office. I couldn't bring more, but
mother will come round to the in
evitable and send my belongings
and all 6hc can spare, I feel sure.
Things have come right for us,
Jack."
"You are certainly a courageous
and optimistic little person," said
the young fellow, with enthusiasm.
"Now come along at once. We'll
get your luggage, have something to
eat and give aunt a surprise. 1 must
telegraph to your mother too."
"I left a little note," said the girl,
with tears in her eyes. "Poor moth
er! I hope she won't be very un
happy over it, but really I couldn't
endure the doctor."
"She'll take it in the right spirit.
We shall have a scolding, and then
things will settle down."
But Mrs. Devon's mood, when
?k? I....1 1 ??? t _.?ll
sue iiau iiuu 11v i uau^nici p laicncu
epistle and the lover's explanatory
letter, was far from kindly. She
apostrophized Maggie as a "silly and
audacious little chit" and Jack as a
"penniless adventurer" and resolved
to break off the match without scan
dal, if possible, during the lover's
sojourn on the continent. Her
thoughts turned to Dr. Kerr as an
" ally, and she sent for that gentle
man when her mind was fully made
up.
The doctor very soon out in an
appearance, for his friend's hastily
-scribbled note, "Maggie left home;
want your advice and help please,"
aroused very mixed feelings in his
breast. He was a tall, rather im
posing looxing man, undeniably
handsome after his style, and there
was much power behind \he small,
6teady eyes?eyes which had earned
for him Maggie's title of "boa con
strictor."
"Oh, Dr. Kerr, I'm so glad you've
come! Please read this," said Mrs.
Devon as she put Jack's letter into
his hands.
"Delighted to be of service," an
swered the doctor.
"I'm determined that this mar
riage shall not take place. I do not
believe the tale about 'regular em
ployment' and so on. These unsuc
cessful daubers are mendacious to a
degree."
"I gather that the gentleman is
an artist," the doctor observed.
"Re rails himself one. Yonder is j
his portrait of Maggie. I've turned 1
the face to the wall, you see. I can't
bear the sight of it."
"There's a photograph of him in
the album, opposite to one of my
daughter, if you care to see it," Mrs.
Devon said, still in great irritation.
Kerr took up the album, found
the young fellow's likeness and stud
ied it so long that his hostess began
to lose patience.
"You seem attracted, Dr. Kerr,"
she said, fanning herself vigorously.
"I hope his 'good looks'?which do
. not appeal to my notion, 1 may say j
1 ?have not bewitched you as they
have Maggie."
"Nothing of the kind, I assure
you," retorted Kerr blandly, "but 1
seetn to have a sort of recollection
of the face. I trust that I am mis
taken, for the recollection scarcely
does the original credit."
"Oh,"cried Mrs. Devon impulsive
ly, "my poor girl! Doctor, you'll
help me to fight against her infatua
tion, will you not ?"
"With all my heart, provided that
my memory has played me no trick.
May I take this portrait for a day
or two to attempt to verify the rec
ollection?"
"By all means. Oh, I'm so glad
I sent for you, and Maggie will learn
to thank you for saving her from
this designing person."
The young lady was uncomforta
bly surprised to see Dr. Kerr usher
ed in a week or 60 after her flight.
"He's sent to fetch me back," she
thought. "Well, I'm of age, and he
dare not use force. We shall see."
"You see in me, Miss Devon,"
said the doctor, "a man charged
with an unpleasant though kindly
mission."
"I'm not coming back," Maggie
broke in rebelliously.
Kerr's face took on a pitying ex
pression, and he said in his most !
quiet and impressive manner: "I
sincerely regret to have to destroy
your romance, Miss Devon, for I
know your lovable and trusting dis
position. Will you oblige me by
looking at this ? It is a snap shot '
I taken at Brighton by a friend of
mine." He handed her a carte de
visite as he spoke.
Maggie took the picture, and as
she scanned it every particle of color
faded gradually from her face. It
was Jack?her Jack?seated in a
nook on the beach, and beside him '
; was a very pretty though pert look
ing girl, and his arm was around
her waist.
Kerr kept a discreet silence and
j looked steadily out of the window. 1
"I am ready to accompany you,
Dr. Kerr," said the girl suddenly in
a broken voice, "but the lady of the
house must never know of her neph
j ew's perfidy. That carte must have
been taken almost at the same time
J as another, which he sent to me in
j the summer. Cruel, unmanly de
ceiver."
| "It was seeing his portrait in ?
your album that enabled me to per
form you this service," said Kerr
kindly. "If you will allow me, I
will make a suitable explanation to 1
the aunt without any reference to |
this incident." !
Jack's aunt, Mrs. Solly, the dear
old soul, as he had fittingly describ
ed her, scarcely knew what to inuke
of the girl's sudden resolve, but j 1
Kerr's diplomatic statement that 1
the mother thought her daughter's
marriage should take place at home 1
appealed to her respectable ideas of 1
the fitness of things, and she offered
no objection when Maggie kissed j
i her and stated that she would ac- j ;
quaint Jack by letter.
It was a bitter home journey for
the girl, wounded pride and. worse,
wounded affection, inducing a
state of mind which was pitiable,
but Kerr behaved with the utmost
tact and generosity, and Maggie
thought more gratefully of him | :
than she had believed possible. The 1 ?
letter she wrote to her old sweet
heart was brief. It ran:
I have changed my mind and am at home again, j
f wifeh you to understand that all la over between
ua. It.
This came like a thunderbolt 011 ]
Jack at a most busy ami profitable
J time. His first thought was to j
throw over the concern and go home j
for an eiplanation. Then the spec
. ter of the old barren time stared
him starkly in the face, and he hesi
tated. Finally he wrote a simple,
manly letter, which was worded so:
My Dear Maggie?Your c?ld and cruel note has
tried me sorely at th.a time and distance. Do
you really mean what you say. and am 1 not
worthy an explanation? I do not recognise your
dear self in the worda at all and feel pure you
have been worked upon to write them, but I am
?till the pume and do not intend to give you up
unlesa you have really ceased to care for me.
Write, my darling, and tell me more. Always
! your own Jaci.
This communication, with the fa
tal portrait in her possession, simply
aroused the girl's contempt and out
raged her every feeling. She burn
ed the letter straightway and did
not reply to it.
Things went very smoothly for
Dr. Kerr within the next fortnight,
lie wisely did not attempt to press
his wooing, knowing well that a de
ceived woman at such a time is bet
ter won with a show of disinterest
ed kindness and support, and Mag
gie's aversion began to vanish by
degrees, and she even looked for
ward to Lie frequent visits with
something of relief. An accom
plished and experienced man, ho
knew very well how to change the
monotony and agony of her
thoughts.
The break came one evening when
mother, daughter and guest were
seated at tea. There was a ring at
the bell, and in another moment
Jack and Maggie stood once more
face to face.
It was Mrs. Devon who spoke
first.
"I am surprised that even your
audacity suffers you to come here,
eir," she said.
"I am not audacious, Mrs. Dev
on," replied the young fellow as
calmly as he could, "hut I demand
an explanation."
Mrs. Devon took the carte from a
drawer.
"Dr. Kerr, w ill you be so kind ?"
Kerr bowed, took the likeness and
handed it to Ludlow without a word.
The young fellow looked at it.
"I can't understand it. It is I and
yet not me," he said unsteadily.
"But there is some horrid mistake.
I?I?oh, hang it all, Maggie, did
you ever see me bedizened in this
fashion ? Look at the rings and
scarfpin."
The girl turned with a startled
face and looked at the man's hands
and tie. There were three massive
rings on the fingers in front of the
girl's waist, and a cameo as large as
a small brooch was stuck in the
neckerchief.
"But it's you?the face, Ja?Mr.
Ludlow," she said, wavering.
Jack scrutinized the photograph
more closely. At last lie said, with
deliberate and sure intonation:
"Very clever, and a ease for the
police. Some one has obtained a
portrait of me and made a photo
graph of the face and neck. These
have been adjusted to anotWr body.
It is merely a composite picture?a
trick that is done every day by clev
er photographers."
There was an awkward silpnee.
and the women looked curiously at
Dr. Kerr.
"I should like to assure myself,"
he said, holding out his hand for
the portrait, and Jack passed it
without hesitation or demur.
Kerr looked at the card with an
intentness which was rather over
done. Then he tore it across and
threw the pieces into the fire.
"The rascal! You are right, sir,"
he ejaculated.
"A clever stroke to think to de
Btrov all evidence," began Jack.
"This is monstrous, sir," Kerr re
plied hotly. "Mrs. Devon, Miss
Devon, you believe in my single
mindedness, I trust."
But Maggie's old aversion came
back, and she made no reply. Iler
mother, if wrong headed, was no
fool and replied evasively:
"Doubtless Mr. Ludlow will be
good enough to let the unfortunate
affair drop, for our sakes."
This was a left handed blow, but a
hard one, nevertheless, and Kerr
saw that the game was up. But, as
sured that his reputation would not
be assailed out of the house, he took
bis cue swiftly.
"This comes of taking another's
troubles on one's shoulders," he
said. "1 beg to wish you all good
night."
He bowed himself out in a heavy,
awkward manner that was as appar
ent to himself as to the others.
Deprived of her unworthy cham
pion, Mrs. Devon found occasion to
leave the room, too, to let matters
take their course, and the lovers
were left alone.
"Oh, Jack, can you ever forgive
me?" said Maggie tearfully, throw
ing herself into his arms.
"With that diabolical picture be
fore my own mental vision I can
find every excuse for you," retorted
her lover, accompanying the remark
with an expressive hug.?Woman's
Life.
How Bird* Act In * Fog.
Rooks and partridges do not seem
to alter their habits in the fog so
much as other birds that seek their
living in the open country. Par
tridges are, if anything, wilder than
ever, and if the rooks keep nearer
home than usual they by no means
refuse to fly. Their wings make a
good deal of noise in the silence of
the fog, and often the first notice
of their presence is the flapping of
the damp wings as they make off
suddenly from the unwelcome pres
ence of man. But all other wild
birds keep still and mope till the
darkness goes.?Spectator.
Italian Cooking.
We could easily adduce proof that
in the matter of eating the Italians
are not the last people in the world
and that the most stubborn Ameri
can would lick the fingers of both
his hands if he were allowed to taste
a plate of Neapolitan or Genoese
maccheroni served in the manner of
Naples or of Genoa, washing them
down with wines of Tuscany or of
the Castelli Romani and not with
tea, milk and coffee, as American
culinary art requires.?New York
CorTiere della Sera.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood In your body passes through ^
your kidneys once every three minutes.
fThe kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesand rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
! kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causea quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart ie
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
! all constitutional diseases have their begin- u
I nlng tn kidney trouble. , j
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is I
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on Its merits A'- iy7"^ 1
. by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar slz
es. You may have a ^
' sample bottle by mail Home or swiunp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
4c Co., Binghamton, N. Y. J
WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT.
2!>c. BOTTLES KEDUCED TO 15c.
"I have used White's Black
Liniment and Iiih other horse i
medicines with irreat success and
found them to be as represented.
"W. L. Fi lled. F
"Smithtield, N. C."
For sale by Allen Lee,
Smithtield, X. C. Drujrfrist.
?_!_ -1 T -1 t m
aaie 01 Lana ior raxes.
n
On Monday, the 6th day of May, 1901.
at 12 o'clock 1 shall ae 1 at the court
house door in Smithfield, o satisfy taxts
due for the year 1910, the real estate
specified below:
m
Wilson's Mtlls Township.
Tax. *"
A. II Austin, 224 acres 88 in
Mamie Hodgepeth one half acre 1 37 <?'
A. D. Join k belrs 895 acres 14 83
Bcttie K. Parker 83 acres 55
II. B. Turner belrs 100 acres 1 83
Edith Turner, 214 5 50 1
Zilpha Turner, 1 lot 1 88 _
K. L'. Wallace, 7J acres 22
Clayton Township.
Dillon Avera, 105 acres |4 29
Bichard Bryant 1 lot 92 pf
Haywood Barber, 1 lot 37 ut
Jane Durham, 1 lot 14 ?'(
Isaac Jones, 50 acres 3 38 tli
William A Jones, 34 acies 2.41 e
I Taylor Jones, 524 acre9 1.75 .
John Partildge, 1 lot 23
Richard Rand. 1 lot .28 tr
Kinchen Pope, 20 acres 92 ^
Pleasant Grove. I?
P. T- Massey, Agent, 95 acres $1.17 J,"
INORAMS. as
Atkinson and wife 36 acres 70 Si
L. L. Booth, 12 acres .40 Gi
Dock Watson, 17 acres 34 ?
Boon Hill. m
Lucy Atkinson, 1J acres 10 ri
1). H Davis, 29 acies 67 sa
Nancy Evans heirs. 15 acres..... 50 jV
Gabriel Holt, 1<I( acres 2 67 ? ?
lola McCauley, 810 acres 6 67 13
Daniel Whitle , 93 acres 8.00
Marinda Warren, 12 acres 17 K|
Bkulah Township. ?
D. M. Eure, 50 acres _ 67 M
Burden Holland. 15 seres .34 N'
Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 84 acres. .45 11,
J. T. Outland, 85 acres 1 41 ni
J. R. Outland, 85 acrss 1.60
Alsey Parriah. 181 acres 2 34 h
C. A Plttman, 51 acres 1.63
L. J. Rains, 14 acres ?_ .50
Jno. H. Rcnfrnw, 20 acres .40
W. A. Watklns, *9 acres , .18 W
,W. H. Wellons, six acres .16 ?
O'Neals Township.
Mary O Hunn. 70 acres _.t2.29
Nancv Brown, 200 8.66 ce
C. O. Ball 43 acrts 86 es
L'ltovus Whitley, 75 atres_ 2 00 J?
K W. Barnes, 50 acres .87 i?
Mrs 8. P. Gill, 126 acres 3.10 <l<
Wilukks Township.
A 1 T1 ... t - 9
I c\. a. nnuit", at avren . 'O
Blackman Grey, 82 acre* *2,lK) -
M. G. Wilton. 125 acre* 2 29
Sf.lma Township.
C. C. Batt. n, 1 acre : : .00 !
Harah J Batten. 27 acre* 34 <>
Erastus C audle heirs, i acre .47 t)\
Julian Hiuton, 1 lot 22 t?
J H. Howell, 1 lot .34 ?<>
Kinda Lee uardian. 16# acre* 4.87
Claude McCauley, 1 lot.__ 5.05
Taylor and Bowline, J lot 1.15 A
W oodard heirs, 1 lot ,22 ?
Smith field Township. fj
B. C. Beekwlth, 81 acres |:l 67 '
H. B. Beekwlth. 47 acre* 8.67
>mith Bo ok*. 1 lot 1.83
W.N. B> nton. deceased, 8 lot* 7.34
Monroe Doublin, 1 lot 2 69
J. T. Langston, deceased, 8 acres._ 92
J. F. Banders. 107 acre* 2.16 ?
This April 2, 1901. F
J. T. ELLINGTON,
Sheriff Johnston Co.
I have used I)r. F. E. White's
Worm and Condition Powders as Ii
a blood purifier for horses. It
improves the appetite, fattens
the horse, expels worms and
gives a glossy coat.
Polie G ardner.
Guaranteed and sold bv Allen J
Lee, Druggist, smithfield, N. C.
.,3 grown
Supply
|L^-? enough Pot
?yjr as^ an<^ y?ur
v" V Pro^lts w'^
l^f Vk large; without
Potash your
Our books, telling about composition of fertilizers
:*t adapted lor all crops, are free to all farmers.
GERMAN KAIJ WORKS, J
93 Nassau St.. New Vork.
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1EATY, HOLT A LASS1TKK,
Smitwield. n.
NOTICE! I
The undersigned having qualified as Ad
inistrator of the estate of Aqttllla Nurnni,
jceased, all persons having claims against j
tid estate are hereby notified to present the
line to me duly verified on or before the26th
iv of April, 1902 or this notice will lie pleaded |
i bar of their recovery and all persons in- j
-bted to suid estate will make immediate
lynumt. j
This 2Uth day of April, 1901.
CLAlTI)K L. NAKKON,
Administrator.
no. A. Narron, Attorney.
Apr26-dw-pd. ; j
?: | j
N< )TICE.
Hy virtue of an order of the Superior court
ade in the special proceeding entitled J. J.
arper, Ex., of John Harper and others ex
irte petition to sell la ml for assets to pay
jbts, the undersigned will on Monday, Mav
h, 1901 at 12 o'clock M. at the court house
>or in the town of Smithfield offer lor sale to
ic highest bidder the following real prop
First tract, lot No. 10 in the survey of the j j
nd of John Harper, deceased, the same be
g a part of what is known as the "Pond 1
act and bounded as follows: Beginning at '
stake in the old stage road, 8. I. Thorntons
?rner and runs with nis line S. 87 E. 100 poles .
i a stake, thence 8. 7 W. poles to a stake.
W. Langston's corner, thence N. 59 W. 9
>les to a stake, thence N. 88 W. 101 V poles to 1
stake on said road, thence N. 20 E. 22 jk>1cs,
icnee N 5 E 0 pedes to the begining containing .
acres more or less. 1
Second tract, lot No. 9 in said survey and 2
tuated between the old stage- road and the
i)ldsbore> and Ave-rasbe>ro road and begin- 2
rig at a stake in the stage re>ad, S. I. Thorn 1
n's corner and runs with said road N. 20 K. .
i? pedes, thence N. 5 E. 8 poles to a stake in 1
id mad corner of le?t No. 10, theme same A
lurse 63 poles to a stake i" a elitch, S, I. .
iiornton's corner; thence N. 4334 W. with ~
id ditch 40 poles to saiel Goldsboro and
verasboro re>ad, thence S. 54 W. 15 poles, I
ence S. M W. 10 poles, thence 8. 78 W. 44 v
?les to a stake in said road, thence 8. 31 E. 1
134 poles to the beginning, containing 44 1
res more or less. I i
Third tract, lot No. 8 in said survey and-be i>
nning at J. A. Barbers corner in 8. W. Mor- ,
sand 8. I. Thornton's line and runs with >
id line 8. 4334 E. 122 poles to the Goldsboro ;
id Averaaboro road, thence with said road 8. 1
W. 16 pole*, thence 8. 04 W. 10 poles, thence I
78 W. 44 poles to a stake in the road, the pee t
, 31 W. 11,34 poles to a stake in J. A. Barbers*
le, thence N. 7334 E. 41 poles to the begin- i
ng. containing 37 acres more or less.
Terms Cash. "
The other lots in said survey of the John i
arper lands can be bought also 1
Apply to J. J. Harper, Smithfleld, N. C, 1
This April 2nd 1901. i
J.J. Harper, Executor of
John Harper. I
nllons & MorGan, Att'ys. i
; , t
NOTICE. j
The undersigned having qualified as admin- .
fratoron the estate of Ben G. Beasley, de- .
ased, all persons having claims against said ,
tate are hereby notified to present the same !
me duly verified on or before the 4th day
' March. 1902, or this notice will lie pleaded ,
bar of their recovery and all persons in- j!
?bted to said estate will make immediate '
lyment.
This 4th day March, 1901. "
BEN HUDSON. (
29-6w pd Administrator. J
' I 1
NOTICE. j
The undersigned having qualified as Admin- I
trator on the estate of Pataef Jones, deceae- 4
' all persons having claims Against said , J
itate are hereby nctifled to present the same
i me duly verified on or before the f9th day i
April, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in I
ir of their recovery and all persons indebted *
? said estate will make immediate payment.
This 16th day of April 1901. ^
W. F. GERALD, 1
Administrator.
pl^pd.
rhe Herald
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AM P M
Lv Florence 9 50 7 35
Lv Fayetteville 12 15 9 41
Lv Senna 150... 113.)
Ar W'iison..... 2 .15 I 12 15
p jj ^
Lv Wilmington 7 00a 9 36
Lv Magnolia i 8 30 11 10
Lv Goidsboro.. 4 501 9 37 112 28
PM I AM P MfT M
Lv Wilson 2 35 5 33 12 15 10 45 1 18
Ar Rocky Mt tM 610 12 45 11^1 153
Ar Tarboro 7 40
Lv Tarboro 2 81
Lv Rocky Mt 3 30 12 07
Ar Weldon 4 32 1 00
I P M A V
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Y^lkio
Division Main Line?Train leaves Wilmhurton
100 a m, arrives Fayettev ille 12 05 p m. Saves
fayetteville 12 26 p m, arrives Sanford 1 U n m. /
tetuming leave Sanford 3 05 p m, urri\a Fay
etteville 4 2t| p m, leave Fayetteville 4 30 p m,
trrives Wilmington 9 25 p ni.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, BeuAattSr
.'ille Branch?Train lea\es BennettsxLjJi. 8 06
i m. Max ton 9 05 a m. Rod Springs 9 51 am.
Park ton 10 41 a m. Hope Mills 10 56 a m. aftTves
fayetteville 11 10. Keturuining lettxe* Fuy
itteville 4 45 p in, Hope Mills 5 00 p ngpZked
springs 5 43 p in, Maxtor 6 16 n m, arrix e? Ben
lettsville 7 15 p in.
Connections at Fayetteville with traJ^No.
"8, at Maxton with the < arolina Centrul^pR
road, at Red Springs with the Red SpriiiJfand
flow more railroad, at Sanlord with tajrs
ward Air Line and Southern Railway, a/Quit
ivitb the Durham and Charlotte Railroad
Train on the Scotland Neck Bran* ^ Jtoad
eaves Weldon 3 55 i> in, Halifax ?? 17 P.jjfcpr
?ives Scotland Neck at 5 08 p m, GredjHire
i 57 p m, Kiuston 7 55 p m. Returning Waves
fvinston 7 50 a m, Greenv ille * 52 a m, HfidEyng
Halifax at 11 lb a m, Weldon 11 33 a
jxce'pt Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leaves Jftish
ngton 8 10 a in and 2 ;*) p m, arrives Plmeie
110 a m and 4 00 p m. Returning lave
Parmele 986a m and 6 30 p m, arrive V) udKfcuv
ton 11 00 a m and 7 30 p id daily except >uHay.
Train leaves Tarboro daily except Sun #at
130 p m, Sunday 4 15 p m, arrives lMy^nth
40 p m, 6 10 i) m. Returning leaves I'lyaRirfa
laily except Sunday, 7 50 a m and SumllyHUO
i m, arrix es Tarboro 10 10 a m, 11 00 a ui.
Train on Midland, N. C.. Branch .Haves
Soldsboro daily except Sunday 5 00 a nr.xtodve
Iroithtleld 0 10 a m. Returning leave flBfth.
leld 7 00 a m, arrive Goldeboro 8 25 a in.
Trains on Nashville Branch leax.- fcfcky
tfount at 9 30 a m, 3 40 p in, arrive Naiwiila
0 20 am, 4 05) p m. Spring Hope 11 (V) a^t4 25
? m. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 Am,
1 56 i> m, Nashville 11 45 a m, 5 25 p in, MiffH at
tockv Mount 12 26a m, 6 p m, daily ex. saajiay.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsto4Ffor
'1 into n daily except Sunday 11 40 am dfl ? 25
> m. Returning leaves CI in to 0 at d 45 a
160 p m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection
Ion for all points North daily. All nui
iichmond.
H. M. FMMF.RSON.
Gen'i Tassenger Agt.
I K KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. M. RMMKRN Traffic Man'r.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food aod aids
Nature Id strengthening aud recon
structing the exhausted dlgesti?s or
gans. It lstbe latest discovereddlgest
aut and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headache, Gastralgla.Ci imparl
all other results * ' imperfec' d ige o.
Pries Me. and p. L?u MsecoBUlBSflMma*
?as I Isles Book all stx>u, lrtpeptisnisi.sarpss
PrsssrsS By C- C- OsWITT a CO . CbUS#?.