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Ti DilMTOS HERALD PUBLISHED WEEKLY ror* OTlxe People -BY- TURBEVILLE k WILLIAMS. WALTER D. WOODS, • E4lt«r. SUBSCKIITION RATES: (l*AYABI-E IN ADVANCE.) One Year Six Booths Three Months *1.(0 .60 .26 ADVERTISING RATES: Tbanriknt Advertisements 76c. per square for Arst Insertion, and 60c. per square tor each subsequent In* sertlon. „ Business Notices 10 cents per line for each insertion. Liberal Discount made on contract or standing advertisements. Bills for transient advertisements will be promptly presented. Bill for Contract advertisements will be presented every three months. 1 by Expi Postoffice, 1*< Letter, 'ostal Note, or Registered Address all communications and re mittances to TBE DARLINGTON HERALD, Darlington, 8. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894. THE IKIDIIITOIS Dispeisary Law Declared |:ar«u- NtllilifMl—A Dreal Vitlsry far the fuse af Liberty aid Mar- allty. Cot I'MIIIA, Apl. lit, '04. C. 8. Nettles, Attorney, Darlington, Judgments nml orders in dispensary cases afHniietl. albert M. Roo/.KH, Clerk Hupreme Court. COLUMBIA, Apl lit, '!>4. Mayor Dargan, DHrllngton: AH points diH|K>usary tleclslons de clared unconstitutional, two to one. Atwtrr Kohn, Cor. News and Courier. ClaM af Ai Hanared Career. In the death of Judge Kershaw, which occurred last week at his home in Camden, the State loses one of its nobles!: sons, a citizen whose record, both in public and private life, was without spot or blemish and a man who possessed in the highest degree all those attributes of character that go to make tip true greatness. In every crisis of the States history, for the past forty or fifty years, he was equal to every call made upon him and his duty was always discharged with that pure spuit of unselfishness that is ever chatacteristic of the true patriot He was one of the bravest of the famous Palmetto Regiment, that covered itself with everlasting glory on the plains of Mexico, and one of the first to offer his services to his State after the Ordinance of Seces sion, and when it became evident that war must follow the withdrawal of Sonth Carolina from the Vederal Union. He^ente-ed the service as colonel of the second regiment, bnt soon rose to the rank of major- general, a promotion that was well deserved on account of his skill and courage. In the terrible storm of battle where the fighting was fiercest the gleaming sword of J. B. Kershaw, like the white plume of Henry of Navarre, was always seen in the foremost of the fight, and in all that grand galaxy of heroes that made the army of Northern Virginia the admiration and wonder of the age, there was no braver warrior or knigbtlier gentleman than the subject of this sketch. At the close of the war he re turned to the peaceful avocations of civil life, from whiiice he was called, after the overthrow of the Republi can party, to occnpy a high judicial oflice. This position he filled for sixteen years with credit to himself and with honor to his State, Owing to his feeble health he voluntarily retired from ibis position and at the time of his dentil was postmaster at Camden, lie had ltd'll for many years a consistent member of the Episcopal Church and illustrated in his daily life the purity and beauty of the precepts of Christianity. The (ioveruor and other State officials paid a graceful and well- deserved tribute to the memory*of Judge Kershaw by attending his funeral in a body and showing every possible mark of resitect to the dead soldier and citizen. As will be seen by the dispatches published above, the Supreme Court has decided the Dispensary law to be nncohstitntional, in every par ticular, which will, of course, put j great an end to the most Jisgracefnl statute ever enacted by any legisla tive assembly in South Carolina, be a distinct gain to the cause of liberty and morality and also put an end to a great deal of the discord and ani mosity that now prevails among our people. The decision ought to lie peculiar ly gratifying to all who truly love snd cherish the history and tradi tions of the State and who were made to blush at its being pat in the position of debauching its own citizens. From the very passage of the act to the prevent time The Herald has never ceased its attacks on the law and its editor feels a great deal of personal gratification uS tbo decision, but deeply regrets that it could not bare been reached sooner than it was and thns have prevented the sad tragedy that occurred in our town. The real friends of social and ■oral reform, who believe tbit the way to promote the cause of tern perance, as well as other desirahh ends, can now work to bettir ad vantage by having this great stumb ling block removed. WV sincerely trust that those min isters and church meinlN-rs, who were so ready to give their support to this law and to announce that they would pray for its snccess, will learn a much needed lesson from the workings of this law and lie more cautious in the futme about giving their sup|N>rt to a measure that no possible amount of sophistry or argument could make anything else than an acknowledgement, on their part, that the legislature, on a moral question, could not err, and that they were ready to give in their adhesion to the infallibility, in tnatlen of right and wrong, to i set gf iponuit mb) Tjvtous jpoliticiiroi, ^ 8cM(«r Vaiee Passes Away. This distinguished citizen of North Carolina died in Washington a few days ago, and his death while not entirely unexpected, was a loss to his native .State as well as to the country at large. For many years lie has been the most prominent figure in the politics of bis State and one of the leaders in the United States Senate where his ability and elo quence always commanded respect and attention. While not In any sense a bigoted or narrow-minded man, he was in every drop of blood that coursed through his veins and in every fibre of his being a North Carolinian, and no possible couibiuation of circum stances could, for one moment, make him unmindfnl of the interests of bis own people, for whose welfare no danger was too great to be met and no obstacle too difficult to surinonnt. This devotion, which illustrated itself in his every word and act, was met not, as in some instances, with ingratitude, but with the love and veneration of all classes of the people of his native State, whose affection for the dead soldier and statesman is shown by their deep grief at bis death. The soil that covers his mortal remains will be hallowed by the tears of those who loved him in life and in whose memories his deeds are forever ensbrim-d. It seems impossible lor a man of Governor TillmauV disposition to do anything in a legnl manner, nml he gave a forcible illustration of this in the inquest held by his orders. If .martial law i* declared, then the functions of all civil officers cease for the time lieing, and the town being at the time under this law, the coronee cquld not act without its temporary wiiopenaion. In this case the military jury was without pre cedent and entirely Illegal, 'out if course this, did not matter to such a lawless individual as the governor of South Carolina. (last MLOOO far One Week. Ilaliimore Aiiicrleau. When coslof its troubles are foot ed up, South Carolina will be ready to confess that laid government is about as expensive an investment us n State mu make. Deliberate Misrepresentation. It seems impossible for some of our eonteni|>or:iries to appreciate the ilignity and responsihilitv of their position as journalists and the im perative duty they owe to themselves and to the public to he at all times and under all circumstances |>erfectly fair and truthful. In our last issue we corrected a statement, made by the correspon dent of the News and Courier, in which it was made to appear that the colored people were entirely in different in reference to the mnrder of two of our citizens by the spies. We simply stated that they were not, and had, without the least solicita tion on the part of anyone, armed themselves, that is a number of them, and had assisted in hunting the murderers. The Edgefield Ad vertiser under the heading “Negroes Called on Too,” publithes a part of our article, taking care to lesye ont the part that would convict it of deliberate misrepresentation, with the very evident design of trying to make it appear that the people of Darlington had called on the colored people for help in order to try and capture the spies. The colored peo ple were simply indignant at the murder and as a natural consequence wanted to do something looking to the capture of the murderers. The relations between the white and colored people aud Darlington are cordial and friendly, and if the Advertiser can make any political capital out of this fact it is wel come ti do so. We wish most em phatically to say that the white citizens of Darlington are abundant ly able to take care of themselves in any emergency, and have the strength too not to allow their orderly and well-behaved col oral fellow-citizens to be harried and hounded by GoV' emor Tillman's spies. The attempt of the Advertiser to misrepresent what we said is con temptible in the highest degree and very discreditable to its editor, who has had enough experience to know better. He ought to have a strong fellow-feeling for the editor of the Abbeville Dress and Bonner, who is a persistent violator of the ethics of journalism. Governor Tillman, with his char acteristic obstinacy and disregard of truth, says that the verdict of the coroner’s jury, in the matter of their findings against his spies, is contrary to the evidence. The military jury, appointed in defiance of law, not only agreed with the citizen’s jury, but went further and declared that all the spies, present at the shooting, were accessories. Instead of finding fault with the two juries he ought to be profoundly grateful that they did not, which they would have been perfectly justifiable in doing, bring in a verdict against him as an ac cessory before the fact He has already been condemned by the verdict of pnblic opinion of the people of the United States, which while powerless to pnnish him for his crime will forever hold bis name in the utmost destestution. His sin will be sure to find him ont and in the day of final judgment, when absolute justice Is meted ont, he will reap hat which he has sown. If Governor Tillman had ever, at any time during his public career, been actuated by a feeling of patriot ism and a desire to serve the Inter est of the people, instead of being animated entirely by a desire to foment strife, he would have eagerly embraced the nameronsopportunities he has bad to conciliate his political opponents. That he has not done so affords conclusive proof that any concessions on the part of those who differed with him would, instead of doing good, have simply made mut ters worse instead of (letter. If the |>cople, without the least protest, hud submitted to all of his tyranny, it would have only encouraged him to commit fresh outrages under the pretense of enforcing the law. This was his design from the very begin ning of his {HiliUeal career aud one which he has never, for one moment, lost sight of. His tncei-w is, very fortunately, without parallel in the whole history of the country. If any real cause existed for the discord and animosity that now exists in our State, it would not be so deplorable; but it is doubly dis tressing in view of the fact that it has been brought about solely by a mull whose ambition is only exceeded by the unscrupulous and tyranicul m< thuds he adopts to gratify it. It is simply useless to talk about the rest oration of good feeling and liar mony us long as Governor Tillman is allowed to pursue unchecked, his iufutnous )Hjln;y of arraying one part vf our pvoplv Rgaimt the other, Diflrmt flvIlizatlMs af Canties. The peojde of DarUngton and the people of Columbia and Abbeville are governed by the same laws, but with very different effect The people of Abbeville county are peaceful, law-abiding and reason ably well satisfied with their environ ments. They obey all laws, aud especially the dispensary law. The local officers, the people aud the newspapers uphold this law, and neither of them would have any sympathy with any oue who might unde, take to yiolate it A large majority of the people expect the officers to enforce the law. The best jieople of Abbeville care nothing at all about the constables one-way or the other. Forsnch violators of the law, our best people have no srmpathv, but prefer that the constables would per form their official duty by entering disreputable houses and stopping an unlawful business—if any existed. All of Abbeville do not believe in Tillman or the dispensary law either, bnt all unite in the desire to have peace and obedience to law. The situation seems to be quite different in Darlington. As we understand the public, pres- rare in Darlington is so great that the town turned out to defend the violators of law from arrest. The militia of Colombia were or- deted to the scene of the disturbance to restore peace and order. They re fused to respond, and threw down their arms. The citizens of Colombia not sat isfied with the mutiny of their own military company, attempted to bull doze, jeer and lain It the patriotic country companies who responded to the lawful call of the Governor. Notwithstanding the insurrection in Darlington and the mutiny in Columbia, Abbeville’s troops re sponded nobly to the call of their superior officer. They questioned not the wisdom or un-wisdom of the order, but obeyed. The Abbeville people are a people with a history. They bear in heroic manner the ills they cannot prevent. They obey the laws whatever they are. Their sol diers are patriotic and obedient, who ever their commander may be. I’eace reigns supreme. The history of Ab beville is such, aud the principle: that have been inculcated into our people are such that her people may be set down as a law-abiding people. While the best people of Darling ton seem to tolerate, if they do not encourage, the unlawful sale of ‘liquor in their town, the best people of Abbeville county would require the immediate suppression of any blind tiger that might be. discovered witain their borders. The fact is, it is simply impossible for any oue to open such unlawful establishment in any our towns. We are simply remarking on facts, which we think exist, without in anyway being able to account for the different civilization of the different counties, and without being able to assign a reason for the difference in the military spirit that pervades the different compauies. In Columbia we infer that mutiny of the Colum bia company is approved by the best people of that city. In Abbeville county the action of her rifles in obeying orders is honored, aud iu Greenwood every man is proud of the action of the Maxwell Guards. Darlington seems to be distin guished for the spirit which supports the unlawful sale of liquor. Colum bia seems to be the exception in glorying over the mutiny of her military companies, when called upon to preserve the peace. The aboye extracts are from the Abbeville l’res« and Banner and are presented to onr readers jnst as a specimen of gross misrepresentation and inordinate conieit We have already shown how unfair and nn- reliable onr cdfltemporary has been in its acconnts of the trouble in ottr town, and deem it useless to do so again. In addition to misrepresent ing the people of Darlington he has intentionally tried to put The Herald in a false position in regard to the Dispensary law. We have only a few observations to make on the comparison, made by the Press and Banner, between Abbeville on one band and Columbia and Dar lington on the other t let If the good people of Abbe ville endorse all this phnfiiaism then they certainly lack the spirit of humility that is always characteristic of true nobility of character. 2nd. That it would lie a good idea for the editor of the Press and Ban ner to deliver an address on patriot ism and the duty of blind obedience to the will of a despot, for the special enlightenment of such men as Bishop Capers. 3rd. That under the same circum stances the people of Abbeville would have acted exactly as the people of Darlington did. 4th. That admitting, for the sake of argument, the great superiority of Abbeville over Columbia and Dar lington, the reason for it must be at tributed to the inllueme of those two beaeon lights of journalism, the Press and Banner and the .Medium and the record of their editors, especially of the latter, for pure and unuellish patriotism. Now is the time to add your name to Thk Umki/b list of subscribers The “IzsirreeiiM” District. Columbia 8tate, April 18. Inspector Yeldell has returned to the city after visiting the dispensar ies in the Pee Dee section. He re- C that the losses to the State at mce by the attack on the dis pensary at that place will aggregate lietween $600 aiuL$700. He found the shortage in stock at Darlington to be $166. The loss at Timmonsville he has made ont to be $235. He reports that the board of control of Darling ton county have elected II. A. Josey of Lydia as dispenser, to succeed Mr. Floyd. He said that the election did not give the people of Darlington very much satisfaction. It is not yet knowu what is going to be done about the re-opeuing of the dispen sary at Darlington. They Waal Hairs. The Russell Art Publishing Co„ of 928 Arch St, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few peo- f ile in every town who are interested n works of art, and to secure them thev offer to send free, “Cupid Gnides the Boat,” a snperbly exe cuted water color picture, size 10x13 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at once the names and address of ten persons (admirers of fine picture) together with six two-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc. The regular price of these pic tures is $1.00, but they can all be secured free by any person forward ing the names and stamps promptly. flfetice te the FiMIe it Large. If you want a good hair cut or an easy shave call at the Cleveland House Barber Shop, on Pearl street, and you will be waited on in first class style. I also shampoo—remove dandruff in its worst stages. Henry A. Brown, Barber. WOODS & We take pleasure in Announcing to our friends that we have, for their inspection, the best selected and most beautiful Stock of Dress Goods. that we have ever handled, which will he sold at prices that are astonishingly low. We have also everything in the way of Wj^ILTTS. A WORD FOR ALL ADVERTISE MENTS UNDER THIS HEAD FOR EACH INSER TION. Cape Fear t Yadkin Valley R. R. JOHN GILL, Receiver. Condensed. Schedule, Dec. ikl, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, Daily except Sunday. Leave Wilmington, 7 00 a in Arrive Fayettville, to 10 Leave Fayetteville, 10 27 Leave Fayetteville Junction 1080 Sanford, 11 48 Leave Climax, 1 43 p m Arrive Greensboro, 2 15 Leave Greensboro, 2 56 Leave Stokesdale, 8 48 Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20 Leave Walnut Cove 4 38 Leave Rural Halt, 5 10 Arrive Mt. Airy, 6 2# SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Daily except Sunday. Leave Mt. Airy. 9 45 a m Leave Rural Hall It 00 am Arrive Walnnt Cove 11 35'p m Leave Walnut Cove, 11 42 Stokesdale 12 00 p m Arrive Greensboro 12 53 Leave Greensboro, 12 69 Climax 137 Sanford, 312 Arrive Fayetteville Junctien 426 Arrive Fayetteville 4 30 Leave Fayetteville, 4 46 Arrive Wilmington, 7 66 NORTH BOUND. No. 4, Daily except Sunday. Leave Bennettsrille, 0 26am Maxton. 7 87 Red Springs, 817 Leave Hope Mills, • 9 13 Arrive Fayetteville 9 36 SOUTH BOUND. No. 8, Dally except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville,. i 50 p < ** **"' 613 008 8 47 800 Mixed. 0 60 a m 840 926 940 1100 1160 Hone Mills, Rea Springs, Maxton, Arrive BennettsvUle. NORTH BOUND. No. 10, daily except Sunday. Leave Ramseur, Leave Climax, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro Stokesdale Arrive Madison SOUTH BOUND. No. 18, dally except Sunday. Mixed. Leave Madison 12 80 p a Leave Stokesdale 1 06 A rrivc Greensboro 186 Leave Greensboro, 800 Leave Climax 8 60 Arrive Ramseur 686 Trains No. 2 and 4 make close con- necilon at Farettnvilla Junction with tbe Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and at Walnut Cove with N. A W. System for W'nston-Salem. Train No. 10 connects at Madison with N. A W. for Roanoke and points West. Train No 1 makes close connection at Fayetteville Junction with Atlantic Coast Line for Clmrlestou, Savannah jHchsonville, and nil points South. Junction points at Maxton with 8. A. L„ at IhainHlsville with C., 8. A N. H It., at Simford with S. A. L., at (ircens Imro with tbe Richmond and Danville System. W E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen. Pasa.Agent Gen. Manager. A large stock of Ladies’ Underwear can always be found, besides everything else to please the fancy of the ladies. . In every department our stock will be found complete and the wants of the Gentlemen have not been forgotten, as they will find everything they need in the way of wearing apparel. . . In The Grocery Store can be found everything in the eating line, both in staple and fancy groceries. S. A. WOODS & CO. Cay 8a dt N Ra Ra All Trains Daily Except Sunday. NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. 1 STATIONS. 2 A. M. P. M. 8 10 Lr. Pregnalls Ar. 8 50 816 Harleyvillc 8 40 8 34 Pecks r 8 26 8 37 Holly Hill 8 21 3 13 Conners r 8 16 8 50 Eutawville 8 07 0 02 Vances 7 56 917 Merriam’s r 7 40 9 29 St. Paul 7 27 9 36 Summerton 7 20 9 44 Silver 710 9 63 Packsville 7 00 10 05 Tindal 6 47 10 20 Ar. Sumter Lv. 6 30 10 25 Lv. Sumter Ar. 6 10 10 38 Oswego 5 58 10 61 St. Charles 5 45 j 1101 Elliotts 5 36 1116 Lamar 5 20 1180 Syracuse 6 06 1146 Lv. Darlington Ar. 4 60 13 00 Mont Clare 4 88 1211 Robbins Neck w 4 20 12 20 Mandevtlle 4 05 13 40 Ar. Bennettsyillc Lv. 3 50 12 48 Breedens r 8 42 12 93 Alice 3 37 106 Olbson 3 25 120 Gilo 310 I 86 Ar. Hamlet Lv.' 2 69 P. M. P. M. “F” Flag Station Trains stop only on signal or to take on and let off passengers. J. U. AVERILL, General Manager. Northeastern Railroad. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Jsn. Uth, 19M. No. iTi No. No. SIjNo. a.NoJH. I • I ♦501 » | • | • ,A. M. A. M.IA, M ‘P. M. | Le Florence. Oil. 0 05: 7 45 7SS “ Kiniretree ....; Sit tmi Ar.Lanes 45* i » IttlP. M, Le.Umes 4 51 30 0 00 T Ok ArCharlest'n 6 50 » 4*: *0 11W I A. it. 1 A. M.Ia_._ M.|p._ M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. 1 1 No. 7» No. *> No. 14 No. Vs. 41 , • * | * ♦50S • A. M. P. M. I*. M. P. M. A. X. be.Charleato a ak 5 on! i an 0 41 700 Ar Lanes a » 7 on- s » aaa Le Imies.... k an : os, 4 30 ........ “ Klniistree k 5* 7 3k k tt ........ Ar.Floronce. 7 10 awl 0 45 u aa;~ |a. m. p. mJp. k. P.M U. M. The Hartsville Railroad. Dated Dee. 8,1898. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leave Hartsville Jovtran Kloyd’e Arrive Darlington Leave Darlington Floyd’s Jovaltn re Hartsville Arrive 0 00 am 021) am 089 am 7 20am 030 pm 800 pm 8 20 pm 8 40 pin * DaMy t Dally except Sunday. Trains Nos. 901 and 900, New York and Florida Special, carrying only flrst- dass passengers holding Pullman ac commodations—Dallv except Sunday No. 93 runs through to Columbia via Central R R. of 8. C. Trains Nos. 500, 78 and 14 run via Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line— and make close cnnnection for all points North. JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’I Supt. J. H. KF.NLY, Gen'! Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. W., C. & A. Railroad. No. 99. No. 68. GOING SOUTH. Dated Dec 8, 1893. Leaves Wilmington * 8:20 p. m. Marion 8:11 Arrives at Florence 0:60 4 F. DIVINE' Gen. Snn’t C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. In Effect 3, Dec. 1894. IIOINd KOUTIi. P. M. 7 15 Le. 7 28 C. P. DAKG AN ATTORNEYJAT LAW AND Trial Justice, DARLINGTON, 8. C. Practices in the United States Court and in ihe 4ih and 5th circuits. Prompt attention to all business entrusted (o me. Ofllee. Want's Lane, next to The Dar- ngton Herald office. Nettles & Nettles, ATTORNEYS • AT - LAW, Darlington C. H., S. C Will practice in all State and Federal 9 54 p m 10 15 p in Ar. Florence Palmetto Darlington Floyd’s Dove’s Society Hill Cash’s Cheraw McFarland Morvcn Hcnnctt’s Wadeslwro Leaves Florence Arrives at Sumter Arrive Columbia Leaves Florence Arrive at Sumter Leaves Sumter •7:10 p. m. 8:28 10:00 t 7:48 9t30 *9:68 a. m. Arrives at Colombia 10:05 No. 92. runs throngh from Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lares 8.40 a m., Manning 9.18 a. m. (101X0 SOUTH. A. M. Ar. 7 25 711 700 6 40 044 0 20 0 12 000 9 17 6 01 4 51 Lc. 4 30 GOING NORTH No. 51 Leaves Coin mbit • 4.80 6. m. Sumter 5:67 a. m. Arrives at Florence 7:19 a. m No. 60. Leaves Florence 7:46 a. m Marion 8:28 Arrive at WilmLtgton 11:10 No. 93. Leaves Columbia *4:30 p. m Arrives at Sumter 9:89 No. 90. Lv. Sumter Sumter 5.48 p. m. Ar. Florence 0:59 p. m. •Dally No. LOCAt. KKEIOHT TRAIN Leave Florence Darlington Arrive Cheraw Leave Cheraw Darlington Arrive Florence C.8. GADHDF.X.President 3DEA.TI3: for .Morphine, opium, ’ Imct'O. Proof free. $' phine or whist.y Imbil. illy. tDally, except Sunday. 93 runs through to Charleston, via Central R. K., arriving at Manning 6:15 p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:46 p. m. Trains on Manchester A Augusta R. R. leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, at 10.59 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.69 a. m. 7 30 a m , Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 y. m., ar- 8 40 a m i rives al 8uliter 2.10 p. m. 1120am! Trains on Wilmington L'hadbonrn A 1 00 p m ' Conway railroad leave Chadboarn 10.10 4 00 p m , a. m., arrive Conway 12.30 p.m.,retnralng 5 00 p m < leave Conway at 2.UU p. m. arrive Chad- Court,. Careful attention will be given j lobacco habit. Address, Tb« (J. Wilson to all bunlpow ettnmvd to up, Cure Co-, Fk-ming, Ivxa;, bourn 4.60 p. m. Leave Chadbourn 7.00 a. m. aad 5.15 p. m., arrive Hub at 7.45 a. To ilii- m. nndH.OOp.m. Ueturnlng^-ieavs Nub desire 8.19 a. m. and 6.30 p.m.. arriveTJhadbourn for Morphiac, opium, Whisky or To- 9.90 a. m. and 7.19 p. m. Dally except Imcco. Proof free. *5 to cure mor- Sunday. $2 for curing * ** L ^ J. R. kENLKY,General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. to Ft WYiNJt, UworaJ BuporiutoBtaQl -a,