Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BANKS ACCUMULATE THOUSANDS. High Water Mark of Former Years Passed. For a jear past tbe papers of tbe North _ d Weat have beea telling os of the millions Jgs ? stoney ca deposit in the banks and lying idle, awaiting investmsnt, in tba vaults of the trust companies, nat nntil this time the Seato bes net felt the direct effects of the - over abundance of monev. The banks io tbe Sooth:have had more money on deposit dar ing the greater part of the past year toan for a somber of years, bot there has beea no - eongestian of money in this section, ft is true the tanks bave not bees forced to bor . row so largely from the North to accomoio :-- " date their*cnstomers daring the sommer, and many of them have had a surplus of money throughout the summer. Bat oow toe backs are filling op with money and the deposit V\*eec**t grows larger every day, and eveo tai early TO tbe season maoy son tbe rn banks .have more money on deposit than ever before. Sumter is feeling tbe wave of prosperity and rr:- '> Hb* advance to the price of cotton bas made mosey mete plentiful theo it has beea for year*. Tl deposita io the two backs are '-V growimr da r, and Monday the deposit ac ^ ^ okof tise First National Bank passed high ... waUr oaari. The deposits at the close of ^^tm^atm'- aggregated' nearly $206,000 and ^i^Jae B re noon, today about- $8,000 had been ^JadoWto this to swell the total. 7 Tte Bank of Sumter is not far behind, with a total of $192,000 ea deposit Monday. . Thia is not high wa er'mark for this bant, ^ ^ r^Jatiog had oo deposit October Tst last S year nearly $210,000, bat it is large for this rv-d*te. . The deposit account is not, however, a trae kaex of the business of the bao ks. The ;v *otojne of business bas bean very much : H- ?3B r ;thaa ever before, ead the arnon ot of " mooey that has passed through the banks aaa exceeded anything ever koowa here. Theresa atore activity ia ali circles, aod . -../macy-' mea and firms who have in former yeara kept large sams po deposit at this season ari making ase of all their capital, ead -.-rough the banks it does not enough to lie io bank, aad account. A little tater tbe much more money oe deposit _w have occasion more than once to record make a new high water for deposits io the local banks Good Enough to Take. : Tt (ooeet qcality of loaf sugar ia used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the roots used ia its preparation give it a flavor similar to that pf maple syrup, making it very pleasant to take. As a^iaediciae for the cure of coughs, _colds, la grippe, troop and whooping cough it is unequaled by any other. It always cores jfm cares quickly. For stile by Dr. K. J. China. Southern By. Passenger Schedule. ;The passenger trains on the Sumter and Wa terseJR,. R, were pot on Monday morning. The Sumter and Wateres is operated as a oast of the Charleston Drrisioa of the South era Railway. The passeoger schedule was aaooooced and became effective yesterday. The schedule shows the following trains leaving Sumter : No 80 leaves Sumter 6.40 a m, arrives Ring ville? 30 and makes dose connection with arriving Charleston: l l a m. Daily ex Sunday. No 82 leaves Sumter 1 ) a m arrives Sumter unction IO 38 a m making: close connection nth train arriving Camden ll 0 a m.* Dai --?}. ly except Sunday. : No 84 (mixed train) leaves Sumter 4 30 p 4 - my arrives Sumter Junction 5 02 p m, making j dose connection with train shriving Camden :| - $38 p m. Daily except Sunday. , - ::Ne 82 (mixed train) leaves Ringville 7 50 ||||& m/ leaves Sumter Janet ion 315am, arrives Sumter 9 00 a rn, connects ar Ringville with : train leaving Columbia at ? 45 a m Daily Sc 83 leaves Sumter Jonction at 10 40 am, arrives Sumter ll 15 a m. Makes close con nection with traio leaving Charleston at 7 a ;m-ir Daily except Son day. No 85 leaves Sumter Jonction 510 pm, ' arrives Sumter 5 45 p m Makes close con aectioa with train out of Columbia and con nects with traia leaving Camden at 2 50 p m. Daily except Sunday. Fdr the present all passenger trains will nee the A tia otic Coast Line passenger depot. This arrangement will remain ia effect only sa til tbe Samo and Wateree passenger de pot is built. Off For Kew York. Capt. Les with the Sumter Light Infantry left for New York on the special train that through the city at 6 o'clock yester day afternoon. Three or four members of tbe Camden company, several of the Oraogeburg company and three or four from the Chester company will join the company ia Washing ton. Capt. Lee will have forty men in the company, besides officers, when Kew York is reached, aad if more mea bad beea wanted there would bave beea no difficulty ia secur i ne more. The boys are all ia high spirits aod tbey are autictpairiog a big time and lots of fan as, well as a lot of ma retiing in the bie parade1 through toe streets of Greater New York. The following is a hst of the members of tbe Sumter Light Infantry who have gone: W Lor i n g Lee, Captain. J B Miller, 1st Lieutenant W R Bargees, 2d Lieutenant. T S Doar, W R Sanders, Charlie Joye, Charley McKagen, Ollie McEgean, Ollie Yates, Raphael Moise. R D Bradford, G E Hayoswortb, Tbos E Flowers. J D Epoerson, -Hugh Hoyt, Philip Fioo, W D Barret, L E LeGracd, Coo nora Catt soo, Jack Moses, H D Sturgeon, R D Sanders, A C Moore, Frank Winn, Moses Moore, Cliff Wallace, Charlie Spaao, W A Seymour. - ama II mm Postponed Till Thursday. The Club Concert which was to bava been given Monday oigbt will come cf Thursday evening, Sept.-28. The rain which fell so heavily at the appointed boor Monday night, considerably dampened the spirits of the con cert-goers, and the audience was so slim that the committee decided to postpone till Thurs day night. If possible the program will be lengthened aod strengthened by tbe next date. As tbe orchestra had not left the ball last oigbt by 10 o'clock and a -good many mem bers had come with partners, an impromptu dance was inaugurated which lasted till mid night Tickets sold for last night will be good on Tharsdav. Bismarck's Iron Nerv . Was the result of bis splendid health. In domitable will and tremendous erergy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they brin g, use Dr* King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and bedy. Only 25c at J. F. W. D&Lorme 's Drug Store. \ 2-6 The Osborne Mower aod Rake, I consider the best made, and have them for sale. W. B.Boyle Sep 27-2t DIED AT THE DEPOT. Stephen Low Wanted to Go Home to Die. Stephen Low, colorea, died on the depot platform abo at 7 30 o'clock last Friday moro iog. Tbe death wac reported to Coroner Moses, who iostitnted aa investigation aod ascertained the following facts : Low had beet) sick witb typbo-malarial fever for several weeks acd last Thursday was in a critical condition. Hts father, Caesar Low, came orer'from Doresvilie, Darlington coun ty, and as the sick man wished to go borne, he asked Dr. Borner, tbe attending physi cian, if Stephen could be carried borne to Dovesville. Dr. Barney told bim that Stephen cou M not be moved, tbat he was too sick to stand the trip aod it would be dan gerous to do so.. Nevertheless Caesar Low de cided to take bis son home aod Friday morn* iog had bim carried to tbe depot to take the 8 o'clock train. While waiting for tbe train Stephen became worse and died on the plat form. Dr. Bu ey issued a certificate giving typbo-malarial fever as the cause of death, aod on this a burial certificate was issued. Volcanic Eruptions. Are grand} but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bncklen's Arnica Salve cares them ; also Old K nning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, War ta, Cots, Braises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile Core on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Core guaranteed. Sold bj J. F. W. DeLonne, Druggist. 2-6 None Greater Than the Great Wal lace Shows. The Great Wallace Shows will spread their acres of white canvass in this city on Wednes day, Oct. lltb. And if the advance reports are to be be lieved, the tented institution this season is one of the largest circuses io America The press of every city io which tbe sbows have exhibited have beeo lavish io their praise, particularly the Pittsburg (Pa.) Chronicle Telegraph, where the shows appeared a short lime aga. This great newspaper bas among other good things the following to say : The title of "The Greatest Soo w. OD Barth'7 bas been claimed by maoy aggregations which annually visit this vicinity, bot it is certain there are nene greater theo the Great Wallace Shows, wblcn appeared here Monday and Tuesday of thia week. Not a feature as advertised was omitted, and all who attended the permormaoces were fond io their praises of ? the production aod the honest way io which the management conducts the gigantic affair. The maogemeot also claimed that the hows are lofty in conception regal, in ap pointment, aod pare in character. This is all true, and more especially the latter. There is nothing ia any of the many and varied features of this great show to canse a blush on the' cheek of the most modest. Indeed, there is no feature of tbe great combined show which is not first class and far above the average, and oo one need hesitate about going and taking their wives and families or sweet hearts, and they can rest assured they will be well entertained. Aoyooe who bas seen the Great Wallace Shows is sure to go again, because some of the features are so novel and startling that OBS could not tire of seeing them. mm*. I I mm** AT GRAHAM'S: Car load extra niee Eentncky driving and saddle Horses. Native Red Rust Proof Oats.. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Sept 27 Low Freights Help Farmers. \j Mr. Editor : It is frequently said tbat tbe Railroad Commissioners have done nothing but draw with regularity their salaries. I don't concur in this view. Tn ey bave done much to equalize and moderate the carrier charges. Without going into particulars I I wish simply to draw attention to the fact j that they have done much for tbe farmers by tbe recent reduction is tbe freight rate on cotton.' It is due to this reduction tbat today the cotton mil's of toe Ptedmoat section can and do buy in Sumter and otber points is middle and lower Carolina. Until this reduction in freight went into operation the mills could not buy in this territory. Immediately after the new rate weot into effect orders fer cotton were received aod executed here. Thus a demand from a new source was established and competition sprang up wh'cb was sharp aod determined, the result bas been that cot ton has been J ri o gin g nearly the same prices io Sumter, as in New York, and actually higher than at the ports. The increased price is of direct valoe to the farmer and he gets the full benefit of tbe reduced freight rate and also of the competi tion which bas followed. It wast stated that the reduction in freight would operate to the advantage of the cotton mills, and that the producer would not reap tbe benefit. This bas not beeo the case. The , producer has received the benefit of all the reduction. He receives here tbe price wbicb the mills pay at their doors, less the freight. This should be au object lesson for every otboghtful business mau in this community. If, by a reduction io freight, higher prices for cotton have been obtained, bow great would be the increase io prices if the mills were at our doors, in our very midst, without any freight rate to combat 1 And incidental ly let me add that the increased price of cot ton is but one of maoy advantages tbat would result from the establiebmeot of mills in every locality. For everything tbat can be grown oo our lauds (and what is there that caonot be grown here ?) we would have a steady and sure market. With that condi tion (a market for al! our products) we could successfully raise cotton at five cents : our lands would have a marketable value at all times, and there would be a healthy pad re numerative return for energetic and enter prising management. But I have digressed from tbe original purpose of this communica tion wbicb was simply to call attention to tbe fact that the redaction in tbe cotton rate bas been of great advantage to tbe farmers od tbat they recognize aod appreciate tbe action of the railroad commissioners. m Sumter Farmer. TO REPRESENT THIS STATE. Mr. Sanders Goes to the National Prison Association Meeting. Mr. A K. Sanders, of Hagood, one of tbe directors of tbe State penitentiary, was in the city yesterday on his way to Hartford, Conn., to attend the conveoiiou of tbe Na tional Prison association. He was appointed a delegate by Gov. McSweeney. This will be Mr. Sanders' first trip to tbe north.-The State, Sept. 22d. If you want to get tbe best Mower aod Rake on the market, see W. B Boyle. Sep 27--2t Extra nice Kentucky driving and saddle Horses. Car load jost arrived at Graham's. Sept 27 FAIRIES ON THE HIGH HILLS. A Charming Operetta Presented by Local Talent in Statesburg. i Statesbarg. Sept. 20 - Remembering tbe success of their operetta last winter, Misses Lily Holcombe and Annie Barnwell deter mined to get np another. They chose one called "Tbe Enchanted Wood/' and it was performed at Mr. Screven Moore's on tbe evening of tbe 14th instant, and, of course, waa a success. The room was crowded, ladies and gentlemeo attending from Sumter and Wedgefield. The performers were Miss Lily Holcombe, Fairy Queen ; Miss Annie Barnwell, Mother Goose, who changed the following school children, Sady Flud, Hal lie Nelson, Emma Barnwell, Johnny Frier eon, Henry Moore, Harry Bali, respectively into Bo Peep, Miss MoflSt, Mistress Mary, Simple Simon, Boy Blue, Jack Horner. Theo Poppy appeared while the child ren were asleep. The fairies, were : Misses Virginia Anderson, Annie Holmes, janie Nelson and Marie Moore, who by their singing wove a spell- over the chil dren. Misses Lee Moore and Carrie Nelson were maids of honor io the Fairy Qneeo and Bessie Barnwell and Amy Moore were her tra in-bearer 3. Theo there were a n amber of fairies, jost every day ones, not poppy, Nan nie Nelson, Lottie Nelspn, Virginia Reynolds, Virginia Saunders, Frances and Sarah Moore and Mattie Murray, and the nymphs were Amelia Holmes, Bessie Murray, Annie at Mayo Reese. Miss Mattie Moore sang be tween the first and second acts and was encored so heartily that she was obliged to reappear. And Miss Tillie .Find sang be tween tbe second and third acts. Miss Mattie Moore famished tbe instrument al music on the piano. She is tbs daughter of Mr. Murray Moore, now of Kansas, and is visiting ber relatives here. Tbe whole performance was very much enjoyed by the audience. Its snccess is entirely due to Misses Lily Holcombe and Anne Barnwell. Extra nice Kentucky driving and saddle Horses. Car load just arrived at Graham's. . Sept 21 Don't bay anti] yon bave seen the Osborns Mower and Rake-the best made-sold by W.B.Boyle. Sep27-2t OFFICIAL SALES. The following sales for ceit Monday have been advertised elsewhere than in this paper : All that piece, parcel or tract of land situ ate, lying and being in Shiloh township Sumter Coan ty, State of Sooth Carolina, con, taining 109 acres more or less and bounded on West by lands now or formerly of I. J. Tomlinsoo, on North by lands T. J. Tomlin son, South and East by lands of Carter White; levied apon and to be sold as the property of C A. Smith at the sait of the State for taxes. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, sit uate, lying and being in Shiloh township, County of Sumter, State of South Carolina, containing 25 acres, more or less, and bound ed on the North by lands of E. D. Smith, Wast by lands of R. F. Keels and Ben Smitb, Sooth by lands of estate of Dr. Miller, East by lands of R. W. Welsb ; levied apon and to be sold as tbe property of S. T. Welsh at the suit of the State for taxes. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, sit uate, lying and beiog in Shiloh township, county of Sumter, State cf South Carolina, containing 24 acres, more or less, and bound ed South and East by lands of M. J. Morris, North and West by lands of Horace Harby ; levied opon and to be sold as the property of W. C. Singletary at the suit of the State for taxes. Ali that piece, parcel or tract of land, sit uate, lying and neiog ia Shiloh township, County of Sumter, State of South Carolina, containing 8 acres, more or ress, aod bou oded on tbe North by lands of Mrs. Adaline Mor ris, East by lands of F. W. Welsb, Sooth by laods of S. Cop-eland. West by lands of Horace Harby and M. J. Morris, levied upon and to be sold as tbe property of Abigail Barfield at tbe snit of tbe State for taxes. One lot and buildings thereon in tbe town of Mago olia, Lynchburg township, County of Sumter, State of South Carolina, and bounded on the North and West by lands of Estate of K. Pennington, Sooth and East by tbe W. C. k A. R. R ; levied upon and to be sold as the property of A. Melissa Hair at the snit of the State for taxes. 450 acres bounded by lands of R M Jenkins, Mrs J H Earle and others, as property of Mrs M R White at suit of the State for taxes. 25 acres bounded by lands of T B Johns ton, A Logan and Mrs M E Keels as property of Logan J Owens at sait of the State for taxes. BY THE MASTER. Io the case of Neil O'Donnell doing busi ness under tbe name and etyle of O'Donnell k Company, against Margaret A Philips and The first National B*ok of Sumter, S C "That portion which lies within tbe County of Sumter of those lands and tenements sit uate in tbe Connties of Sumter and Kershaw, the aime being mostly in the county of Sum ter, and containing four hundred acres more or less, commonly called the "McLeod Place" lying on the upper waters of Scape O'er Swamp and on the pnbiic road leading from A r ran ts bridge or crossing to Camden, S C. Tern s of sale: one-half of tbe parchase money to be paid in cash and the balance upon a credit of one year. In tbe case of Isaac C Strauss, trustee, against William Henry Holleman, Joseph S Hollemao, Rowena Campbell, Sibbie Kil patrick, Jane C Holleman and others: All that lot of laud in tbs Town of Mayesviile, whereon Hillary B Holleman resided in bis life time, the same being composed pf two lots known respectively as the J B Trimnal and J A Mills lots. Terms of sale cash. In tbe case of J. Walter DuRant against Lonie Peterson and Joseph E Barnett : "All that piece, or parcel of land and being in tbe County of Sumter State aforesaid containing fourteen acres more or less and bounded nortb by lands of Mrs Frank Scarborough, east by laods of Isom Davis, west by Need ham Abraham, south hy lands of Mrs Wil liam Scarborough this being the land willed to me," (the mortgagor) by Alfred Scarbor ough Terms of sale cash : Case of Jane E Skinner, against TCatelie Magazine and Lincoln Magazine : All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate in Mr Clio township, containing one hundred acres more or ess butting on lands of D W Josey, east .by a public road known as tbe "Raccoon Road," tbs same being a part of a tract con veyed to M H C Skinner by R S Josey Exor, Robt Josey 9 Dec 1871. Terms of sa'e, cash : Io the case of Richard D Lee and Marion Moise, copartners as Lee k Moise, against Henry Butler : All of the undivided balf in terest of Henry Butler in and to the following two parcels of land ; the first containing 56 acres more or lees bounded by land of J G Ti8dale Newton Barwick and others; being the tract of land conveyed by Fielding B Bradford to Capers Andrews and Henry Butler. Tbe other of Bald parcels containing sizteeo acres bounded by lands of Henry Butler, Tis dale, Bradford and Barwick, and being the land convened to said Capers Andrews and Hecry Butier by L Newton Barwick Terms of sale cash. In tbe case of James R Moldrow against Nancy Jefferson, Beauregard Davia, Elsie Taylor, Patsy Johoson, Alonzo J Jefferson and others : All that parcel or tract of land on the east side of Cold Stream waters of Black River, measuring forty acres more or less, and hounded hy lands of T B Johnston and Jefferson R Welch. Terms of sale cash. COTTON MARKET. Number of bales received to date 7,377. Receipts today 200 baies. Market strong, with upward tendency. The quotations were : Middling, 613-16 Strict Middling, 6 15-16 Good Middling, 7 1-16 Strict Good Middling 7 3-16 BISHOP VILLE ITEMS. From the Recorder, Sept. 21. The Graded School opened Monday with 112 pupils. Cotton is still pouring into town from all sides. The bridge over Black River ditch, we are glad to say, has been repaired. Mr. John W. Crosswell leaves today for Columbia, where he will enter into busi ness. Mr. M. D. Mann, who bas been working io the railroad office here, has been promot ed to cleric at Hartsville, S. C. M se Ethel Ragin, who has been on an extended visit to the Misses Shnford, returned to ber home in Columbia Monday. Mr. Vernon Scarborough, who bas teen ill with fever for about two months, was taken to Summerton yesterday morning under care of Dr. J. E. McLure. Tbs doctor thinks a change wi il benefit Mr. Scarborough. The sales at the dispensasy last Saturday amounted to nearly three hundred dollars, and our town officers report the conduct of the large crowd in town to have been remark ably good. Icdedendent W.. K. Crosswell last week notified Mr. A. M. Krasooff who is suspected of keeping a gambling bouse, not to allow any gambling to go on in his place of busi ness and if caught up with he would be handled severely and bis store closed np. There is no direct proof that Mr. Krasooff has been running a gambling house, but the town authorities have every rea BOO to believe that be has. We are informed that no gamb ling has been allowed in Mr. Krasnoffs store since being warned about it. Coroner's Inquest. Coroner Moses received last Friday a report of an inquest held by Magistrate L. R. Jen nings over the infant child of Sam Furgeson, colored, of Spring Hill. The verdict was that the child came to its death by accidental causes, being smothered in bed at night. The death occurred on Sept. 16 - i - Literary Note. With the Fall Fiction Nu er of The Sat urday Evening Post, of Pniladelpbia, that journal will be enlarged from a sixteen to a twenty-four page weekly magazine, with a double number every fourth week. The Fall Fiction Number will have a handsome color ed cover and thirty-two pages of short stories and entertaining articles by well-known and popular writers. It will be on all news stands September 28. The price has not been raised. Sarah Grand, koowa almost entirely through her novels, contributes to this num ber a 8troug, captivating short story, entitled "A New Sensation." Bret Harte tells a characteristic tale of the gold seeker's Cali fornia ; Stephen Crane is at his best in a graphic war story ; Cotcliffe Hyne weaves an ingenious detective story around some coun terfeit 1000 bank-notes ; Bailey Millard chronicles the love affair of a California girl, and ex-Senator Ingalta tells the dramatic Btory of Blaine's Life Trsgedy. Io the Fall Fiction Number begins Cyrus Townsend Brady's strong serial, "For the Freedom of the Sea," nearly ooe-third of the story being told io the first installment. The new form of the Post will give spa*" , each week, for a greater number of short stories, for a page of humor and a department of amateur sport Cotton Seed Wanted. Having severed my connection with the Sunjter Oil Mill Co., I am now prepared to^ pay the highest cash price for cotton seed at the old C. S. & N. depot. I am also handling meal and bulls. See me before selling or ex changing your seed. W. B. BOYLE. Sept 15-tf COAST LINE DEPOT IN DARLINGTON BURNED. Special to The State . Darlington, Sept. 24 -The Atlantic Coast Line depot was burned eariy this morning. Twenty carloads of unde livered freight were coo sumed. The toss will probably be from $20,000 to $25,000. Caase of the fire is ao koowo. Constantinople, Sept 24-The dis trict of Aidin, io Asia Minor, was visited by ao earthquake Sept. 20th, and, according to the latest advices, over 200 persons perished. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food aniaids Nature in strengthening and recon Btructing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the lat est d isco vered di pest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache, Gastralgia,Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion v Prepared by E. C. DeWitt Co., Chicago For sale in Sumter by fiu hsoo-Ligon Co 3\FOTICR A New Market by Old and Experi enced [Butchers. TT^E wish to inform our ninny friends and \\ customers tbat we have opened a mar ket on Liberty Street, East of Maio, next door to Hood'e repair sbop, and will do our beet to furnish them as good Meats as the market will afford and as cheap as it can be sold. Thanking you for past favors we respectfully solicit a continuance of same. Good weight und work guaranteed. W. J. DAWSEV, JACOB BR A D W ELL. Sept 19-1 m - SUMTER, Wednesday, OcUl Three Rings, Half-Mile Race Track, 1,000 Features, 100 phe nomenal Acts, 25 Clowns, 20 Hurricane Races, 4 Trams, 1,500 Employes, 6 Bands, 50 Cages, A Drove of Camels, 15 Open Dens, A Herd of Elephants. $4,000.00 DAILY EXPENSES. The purest, cleanest, mightiest and most magnificent amuse ment institution of the 19th century. The greatest performers in the known world are with the Great Wallace Shows this season, including The 9 Nelsons, $10,000 Challenge Act. The Angelos, Aerialists. THE 7 STIRKS- THE IO DELL AME ADS Bicycle and skating experts. Statuary Artists. -o-MLLE NORDA FRENCH-MYSTERIOUS GLOBE.-o_ 10-PRINCIPAL MALE AND FEMALE EQUESTRIANS-IO The 3 Petits, aerial bar extraordinary, Leon and Singing Mole "Trilby." THE SISTERS VORTEX-TRIPLE REVOLVING TRAPEZE. O UM STREET PARARE At 10 a. m. daily, is the finest ever pat on the streets. A sunburst of splen dor, a triumph of art, money and good taste, with lavish luxury of spectac ular effect aod greatest professional features conceivable. Excursions run on every line of Travel. No gambling devices tolerated. Never disappoints.