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v- VOL XX. BARNWELL, SOUTH' CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1897. mtmrn VMBIU PALACE AT BIlTIOliE, H. C. SIX MII4UON DOLLARS HAS BERN SPENT already: A Place of Rare Beaaty Now—Old Forest Has Been Turned lalo Mag nificent Game Preaerre—Thonaanda of Strangers Visit the Estate. Special to Atlanta Oonstitution. George W. Vanderbilt has done more than any one man to attraet people to North Carolina. His lordly estate with its magnificent chateau is the supreme object of interest to many of the thousands of annual risttors to the metropolis of the “Laad of the Sky.” , A few days ago I bad the opportuni ty of seeing the " Biltcnore Estate,” as It is olBclally named, under exception ally good circumstance*. I was invited to accomoany the official photograph er. As I had driven over the estate several times before, I thought I knew It quite thoroughly, but never before had I seen it as os this oecaaloa. The Biltmore estate ooasUta of 100,000 acres of lead ta the ehuicest aeotloa of, the far famed “ Liad of the ftk>." The U UmeWd la a tract vf 10.000 aens, at Bill mors stall—. — the fTfeo hrop* h—there rah way, which ie two aii'es | flaest eore. end opens out on the library terrace and howling green. On the western end of the building is the stable, accommodating forty horses. Near by are the gunroom and billiard room. There is, also, con nected "with the palace an eleotric light plant and a steam laundry. The reen nouset are the most perfect that t hi money could buy, and must tram Uss swart asm— la Ashsvlllw < potato— Tho other wi onu acr— la woodiaad. North aod • stood* over —vsrol 0—ots—, *od mat lad a ap th# »«•' o ' '4 4 a'. P.sfS p—h «f tho Hi— IMga vlalhiO ar—ad hada Thu ■raw—*s Is hslag stochsd sioa> —o— ana qoait, do—, —c ^ho Aarast Is hf rsp—t* l« fr tho t slMSt I fV—B tho avs opst, with heating apparatus, etc., not less than 150,000. They contain over i,80C different varieties of flower plants. I have never seen anything so much like paradise as a view* through the hothouses. Five or six dozen Ameri can Beauty roses had been cut to de corate the pa'ace for the day. One of the palms, of which there are scores, is so large that it takes sixteen men to move it. Everything is planned and executed I the most elaborate and magnificent The cost of “ Biltmore House ” and grounds immediate 1 / surround ing 1* said to be to date W,QUO,000. There has been an expenditure of an additional 12,000,000 In purchasing the timber lands, building bouses and reads, stock Lag the game preserves, «tc. Several mors millions will be spsst later —. On the several thousand acres of do—ed load — the —tats scloatllc fanning Is c—rlcd — to perfection are very baaaUfaJ Tbs ■ best, fa—lsy. Clover, hay,- sic., are grows At ta# oiisa stats fair at Hatelgh v—j ft— —hibit was Smith, the resident architect of the Biltmore estate. In general terms it may be stated that All Souls’ church is • miniature cathedral. One ot the most attractive features of Asheville is its sixteen beautiful drives in as many different directions. It is claimed that the city has annually 76,000 visitors. The liverystables are numerous, well equipped and do a rushing business. The negro drivers of these vehicles, as might be expect ed, have many marvelous stories to tell the sightseers. One of these con cerns Charley Collins, a negro, rho owns a cabin and eleven acres of land, and that Mr. Vanderbilt has offered him 111,000 for the place and that the colored man has refused It. While it is true that Mr. Vanderbilt owns the land all around Charley Collin’s humble cabin, yet it is rather more on the edge than the center ol the estate and does not annoy Mr. Vanderbilt in the least. The purpose of Mr. Vanderbilt in the Biltmore estate appears to be of exalted grandeur. IIs Is collecting plants, tre— and shrub* from all parts of the world. Th* magnificent estate is to bn open at all tins— M stadeaU and scientists who are purs a tag the stady of bolaay. They will be anotded w—k. M opportunity for Dr. Chapman the 1 Oo *ot — ■> rite— napta—d that Me V*ad—4 king —% «f AM ta*—t—tn h —•—that—* th—w a— —v— their el vn—raht* botanist of Apa'lneht—la. Fla., a— of the greatest aethorUMs la the soaps aad aha has written savwral baoks. has b—* Invited by Mr Vna il to *—ad some tlma at Biltaara of th* estate se hot a/e bare a Jail— Star U agrw-e tore —t-» sasd af art — iM—fi Jasaag ■iiia aft — tends to lessen, full and free competi tion in the Importation or sale of ar ticles imported Into tbit State, or In the manufacture or sale of articles of domestic growth or of domestic raw material, and all arrangements, con tracts, agreements, trusts or 00mbina tions between persons or corporations designed or wnioh tend to advance, reduce or control the price or the cost to the producer or to the consumer of aay such product or article, are here by tleelared to be against public policy, unlawful and void. Sec. 2. Whenever complaint is made upon sufficient affidavit or affidavits showing a prlma facie case of violation of the provisions of the first section of this Act by any corporation, domestic or foreign, it shall be the duty of the Attorney General to bagin an actido against such domestic corporation to forfeit its charter, 1 and <n case yuch vlolstron shall be established the court shall adjugo the charter of such cor poration to be forfeited, and such cor poration shall be dissolved, and iu ch—ter shall cease aad determine ; and In the case of such showing as to a foreign corporation aa action shall be • ►r-.n <y th* Attorney Genera I in said court against such corporation to de termine the truth of such charge . aad tr case such ch—ge shall be considered I eetabtiehsd, it* effect of **>» feA»»e»»>« of the court »* • ! ’».*». «•«,» «w ■»«• w ! ourpontet— t -« —gaitMa ml lie aer porat* « alet — ie aay a—rt of law or ' eqaity ta L m ivvate Bet noth I eg 'a tats sscti— > aall he aaastr—4 ta affect ! —y right > f art leg it— enteetag I agaiasS sect eeepev—a ft— X Aay vMtait— *f the pswei- 1 af ihte A— ah—i hi he ftems—d la he count in —Id indictment for carrying concealed weapons, and the jury shall be required to find a verdict on such special count; and all oases embraced in this section, Including the carrying of the weapons, shall be in the exclu sive jurisdiction of the Court of Gen eral Sessions : Provided,'that one-half of the fine shall go to the frea school fund of the county and the other half to the pension fund of said county. Sec. 3. That ell Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with this Aot be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Approved February 17, 1897. An Act providing punishment for la borers who violate either written or verbal contracts after having receiv ed supplies. Be It enacted by the General Assem bly of the State of South Carolina: Sec. 1. That any laborer working on shares of crop or for wages in money or other valuable oonslderatlon under a verbal or written contract to labor on farm lands, who shall inoelv* ad vances either In money or supplies, and thereafter wilfully aad without just cause tall to perform tb* i Me service required of him by < term* of the said o—tract shall liable to pros—uli— for a or. aad — o—victim shall ho poalahed 1 l>- ^.nrr.rnt lor —ft 4ftrt 'fthft* I t*»*ly days —r mors than thirty days, J or tJ be lead la tho sea* of a— Is— w,*- 1 ■ only flv* dollars aor more th— . —s head raid dollars, la the diee—it— 1 of the s—rt . t*—sided, tho verbal e—tract ho—ta —ter—d la shall he »by at least two dletata—etad , wtaaaae— Afproved the hi day ef Marrh. A D Irtff. understands that the General did not request to come here, but was sent here. Finally, the correspondent un derstands that General' Lee ha* not made an application to remain and that he will not do so.” . —When court met in Sumter a few days ago Judge Klugh charged the { rand jury to exhaust every means to ring the lyochers of Simon Cooper, the murderer of half a dozen people, to justice. The juiy makes the report that It Is useless to attempt to get evi dence agftiiui the ly others. As a stand off to this Isaac Bayle and Jim Mc Leod, .pegroes charged with being ac cessories to the murders committed by Cooper, have been acquitted, but the latter, who runs a farm and restaurapt, has been notified to leave the State and is selling out preparatory to doing so. —A young man answering to the dseerlntloa of James Jones, a refugee from Tex—, Is being detained in Anders— by Chief of Poll— Dilling ham, who Is awaiting Instructions from the authorities in Usmlluo County, Tex., who waat him for tho murder, — December 8, Itfttt, of Deputy Sheriff Thom— Eat—. Th* name gl\«-r» by c.*r. ,n,>r arr—t Is Will Joe—, lie —swera la every way U— gtveaof tb* thaa WAYMDB Bite otJH —Some men wla ft what they don’t sag. —There are more Germans Irish in the Uftltnd States. —It doesn't take many plats whiskey to make a peck of trouble. —It le beauty’s privilege to kill 0 and time’s privilege to kill beftnty. —Dweii ^#ok on forward to retrieve them. -Bear little triala pfttf*ntij7thftt you may learn how to bear great on—. —The reward of performing one duty is the power to perform another. —Recollection is the only paradise from which we caanot be turned oat. —Soma children are like velvet; they catch every speck of dirt the— ta. —Many men get rich by doing the work which the other fellows neglect. —Very, maav of Uieh •shipwrecks a— to be traoed back to a —ho—af of paaylag ta tl.r The »*/! f« . ■■ IrtS* xW M —o —sal ArtM <rtf fta A— — art s» **. •• prtftrtprtL I —e. — M —y osft | t* ’•**— Art artMM —qoteo aft vafteemfti potass art— pheftegvaahh —t ware afforod Is II Mft Th* , —leeteeri ihe tehirmallee lb— ha I* —oil aad battery -A dlipalit f—se Jsffs—ee. 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It le forty feat high Aer— •f *0*4 ■avg feet AftH , leg l* iwpro* did Ct’O. ’.r u l la some places, aad SO feet long Be rood this great relatalsg wall, aad In front of the residence, appears lb* esplanade 333 feet long aad 7ft feet ta width. In the center of this esplanade is a oortly fountain some thirty feet io diameter. Grifflo* and dragons chisel- ad from immense blocks of stone itaod out several feet from the wall. Musi cians of many nations are the unique designs under the window openings. ' There are about one hundred rooms in the house. Forty z>f these are Bleep ing apartments. There are twenty luxurious bath-rooms. There are three elevators. Enteripg the main floor from tb* terraoe, the visitor is at once struck with the beauty of the winter garden, which Is built iu octagon'form and is about sixty feet square. All the principal rooms are seen from its many large windows in almost kaleidoscope completeness. To the west is the salon forty feet in length. Tj the north of the garden and corridors surrounding Is the ban quet ball and west of this is the break fast room, beyond which is the mafn kitchen. The banquet halt is seventy- two feet long, forty-two feet wide and seventy fleet high, with one span and a dome celling. It has not been finish ed up yet, but it is said to be Mr. Van- Vderbilt’s intention to make it one of the most gorgeous rooms of its kind in this country. At the western end of this ball are three massive triple fire-plaoee of almost gigantic propor tions. AT the o—rt o—I thefts in an organ loft aad a beleoay for musi cians Another faftftar* rt the mala floor in the lit leg bafl sixty by thirty feat la si— l aimed lately west rt the hali- oey seder tfte main hall te tfte masts I Ifto MftA A ertft rt tfte is the laaaeftry gettsdy * - •<». Ml s§ rtis I ewer swsft toe an ■tfte !h.« haadaowM sAw i^ageef M<it—w * ss Win# sws ssl dot w*si frvm iu SraJ • «S U« SS SOv- l? ss Mr Mv.Ssiusc was i Aa*4« M * H < t ^aaMartl pmPP aa hrf. mpmrnpmPpppp ttaav e—, aad aft—ds aftff—asod 4* • m hat i hiiltdiag la tfte ■d roe—*e reports ftp — aaaft —part i man Kvwrytfttag' ciochoor* horaaft Irvlagtow- j ua rto-Undsoa After aa o—legs ooaree he graduated from the j Columbia soilage law erbooi la 1877. I Wall* la e—lege he enjoyed taetruc Uoa ueoer i’rolresor Thou. W. Dwight, who is ackaowUdged one of th* greatest expouodera of tho law of this ago. la New York olty ho was a mem ber of tbe law firm of Devise, Work, McNamee & Hlltos. They had aa ex tensive praciioe and some very cele brated cases. Many of their cases went before the United States supreme court. When in the latter part of the '80s Mr. George W. Vanderbilt decided to build his place In the “ Land of the Sky” he wisely selected Mr. McNamee to take charge of the t-reat work. That he made no mistake has been amply proven. Through the beneficence of Mr. George Vanderbilt a handsome Episco pal church has been erected in the village of Biltmore. From the strik ing and peculiar architecture no one would ever imagine that it has a seat ing capacity of 220. The queer ap pearance of the structure is caused from the “lantern,” or roof tower, which is sixty feet high. The general style of the architecture is early Gothic. No churches like It have ever been constructed in tbe Southern States, though they ar in the mountain districts of England, where thag are built of atone and are much more massive than this church. The materials used in the construc tion are pressed brick and rough cast with a clay single roof. Tbe tower is xllUAtad over the oroaslng of tbe save ecd cbaeoel. Oe She Iff .is opaa timbered. Th* ftalsb D of oak The oaken a—Hag rt chaeeal has deeply molded rib*. Th* paw*, ch—r —all* aad attar are rt nerved aefc- Th* loar la rt eat l those — Mr Vaaier tT rnm 3ft 3 s ar* rt < Pm i All Act* ar Maflateat atiA %PP mpmpmpi* Af4./wt tv it' **'; A«a •re rto ip so—sate f —fttewe—p i sr'V*-s s* SSte ■«> tesr art Aa— la are haoeftp % .# 11 -• | P • WP PmPm •A* Aa Art — ssti—os a •■—o — pap eA Mae rt ev dA—a datAag* sad I—ftftme rt aft—pod swap rtosr na— a* os o.sate * rss— # (soorra ftwsrt taro Aa Art — —wide tha pepi>s attend lag th* fr— pahlle —fto—s with At is 1 Jtft l . test booftM at art*— curt Be It saacted by th* Geaor— Am eombty of th* State of South Car—laa: Sec 1. That the couatv hoards — education of th* several cousUas — this State be, and they are hereby, author.!>d aad empowered to—t —Id* from tbe public echo— fends of tholr respective counties so amount not exceeding 1600 for tbe purpo— of pro viding the pupils attending tbe free public schools of their counties with school text books at actual cost or ex change prices. Sec. 2. That the amount so set aside from the school funds shall be paid to tjie county superintendent of education by the county treasurer out of the un appropriated general school funds in hu hands, on the warrant of the coun ty board of education. Sec. 3. That the amount so set aside by the county board of education shall be and remain a permanent fund in the hands of the county superinten dent of education, to be used in pur chasing and keeping on hand school text books for sale to pupiU attending the free public schools of his county, for cash, at actual cost or exchange prtfeee, and to be used for no other pur pose and in no other manner. Sec. 4. That far the full and just ac- oney aad books, and all bis acts and dealingrtrelatlng thereto, the county superintendent of education shall be responsible on his official bond Sec. 5. 'That no tax or license, either State, county or municipal, shall be imposed on or required of the county s Me M *4M*—i op I —My rt Mm A— rt • * we— rt this Art an ftftff hao—aa Mi (AM ft——i qel—4 — pax ft— *v raises A mt —■ini *4- -* .-s, Ssissaae. da—aga Jgjamj— sfttlppea as— tfto Da— ef —M aa/Tter* within —aty days fra— tfto time a r*a‘^ Mr tfte said articles — lost, hr— — damaged eh—1 he mad* Bee. X That la ea— tfte said —mm— carrier aft—I aot pay or refuse — pay said clglm Mr said lose, br—kag* or damage — —t out la Soctloe I of this Aot within the sixty days thereia pro vided for, th— th# *—d comosoa eat- rier sh—1 be liable for tb* sum of fifty dollars for each offence a* pea—ty, in addition to the amount of —Id Ion or damage, to be collected by the claim ant in any court having jurisdiction of the same. Sec. 4. All Act* or parts of Acts in consistent with this Act be, and the same are hereby, repealed. > Approved the 25th day of ’February, A. D. 1897. of the pure has lag aad faralsbiag said i to th* pupils — -or—aid. . 4 That this Art sh—1 he a gam Art aad apply to —I tb* < i Btate fra— aad after It* 1 That aad parte rt iImmaMBba aad sor#— smo MA a* — ed*— •um a rt*— ear— as mm At An Act prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapoos, providing a pen alty therefor and incorporating a count for the violation of the same In indictments for murder, manslaugh ter, assault and assault and battery a high of and aggravated nature, assault and assault and battery with intent to kill, and ln r every case where the crime is charged to have been committed with a.deadly weap on. Be it enacted by the General Assem- bly of the SUte of South Carolina: Sec. L Aay person dirk, dagger, sluogshot, metal knuckle*, razor or other deadly weap on usually'ueed for tbe^udiction of personal injury concealed about his person shall be guilty of a misdemean or, aad upon conviction thereof before a court ol nompeV—i jUfisdlctloc sh—I forfeit to the county tft*w*ap-.c so carried nouee—sd aad be fiaad la tha eum rt aot more thaa «m hundred ft—tare aad art ta— thaa tpnaty d—- tare *r he i—prtaapad ftt iftftm——ft airs' |L a pcaaaav i * * am to A — L—so** —a a— M %e—s Mr KMpa—Deft e—>a w— art i a—a ste* Mr — t to. c N tha ftaa— rt \ wa tfto Meft — •( i tm years —4 • * . ipav—d — ft* I—e < 4pft |i m ftaaa Mft-i in pe— a—lift aad M now —ffanag fra— eft rank aaaraigta, oft—ft deartrae hi— rt tfto power — epooeft and raa dor* It i—y——hM Mr hi— I* sloop Th* ea-«haao—Mr dread* the —to j bratica rt th* eighty se—ad aa—ver •ary of hie Mrth — April let. Senator B K. Tillmaa. rt South Car—laa, ia aa ietarviow at Charlotte tbe other day, e—d to e reporter “I see you are —1 la a devil of a muddle here about railroad matters. Weil, you may qxpoct Judge Simon too to Its tbe Southern anything they want, or they own him body and soul.” —Newberry’s commissioners of pub lic works have awarded contracts for electric lights and waterworks. The General Electric Light Company, of Atlanta, will put in the former (or $8,209 and Howard Neeley, of Chat tanooga, will furnish the waterworks system for $32,321. Newberry h—bond ed herself in $42,00. —The Columbia Register says: ‘Clerk Harris Is busily engaged in sending out commissions to the newly appointed constables, but as yet their names have not been given to tbe public. It is learned that Chief Bahr, according to present arrangements, will have eighteen men, and Chief F&nt twenty-four, making forty-two altogether. Formerly there were sixty-five. A number of the appointees Hi-e ntyv men, but preference generally was given to tho— already on tha force." —Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan via* in Nashville, Teas., on the lOtb last., and delivered aa address under the ausplc— rt the woman's board of tb* rt affirt •Might id the says: fi until Bight. rt elaborate rupled hie Urn* free All. “ la tha teharoai Ito th* M »i TW a. rft ft —te •tit dootd* ap— tha —to* thoy are la tfte Btate hoard rt e—trot, at la—raa— Is placed It te to hp $9 th* Btate board. This plan ta work rary satisfactorily, at >>f d .sir. hull ng th* i—SI— amoog th* ageets rt the tow— where dispensaries are located will, no doubt, be welcome to th* local agencies, where oompaai— write this class rt risks. The scare about dispensary rlske seems to have pretty wall died out. —The consular reports made to the state department have disclosed one inter—ting fact re—ntly. That 1* that the most expensive manufactured pro duct in the world is the charcoal fila ment used in incaiul—pent electric lamps. These threads, which are made by a secret process io Paris, are so valuable that a pound of those in- tended for lamps of 30 candle-power is worth $12,000. Even the Inventor and maker of the filaments keeps his name a secret, in order that the valuable In vention may he still more securely guarded. — Great Improvements.—The Spar tanburg Herald says (h’ftt iHte Charles ton and Western Carolina Hallway has purchased thirteen locomotives, about two hundred freight cars, twenty-two pae—nger coaches and a large number of flat care, to be delivered at an early date. They have also bought ten miles of new steel rails, which will be placed — the main line aad released rails for sidetracks. Ext*—tv* Im provement* will be madft ftt Pwt Ibryst aad Aaaueta. They have baaght several targe ware ho— ia ' aad win eatoad their track down IA* river hank ta rtty. Wft— ‘ Uhaftr tortHM— Mr to ftftg—ta wu: h* Irt—y ekAori Y« i *■— • tarmar *—e Mha rtf rta tad mmm Ad ia mm TAe wP ' efts ta Iftftft was X«$4m. Thaft Mft ■ e* M M ft i » lives made d durtag tfte i rt tfte war b rta A* late —I rt to op— It ia tfte fa— rt a passerby. Tb* Bank of Fran— has a mmerft — trained that th* picture rt aay *—- pteto— visitor may ha eeeared with out the s—poo tad mdivldanl kaowtag that he ita* be< a caught. —Efforts to throw a silver dollar down a new gee well at Anderson, lad., proved unavailing. Although the—la w— sept down sldewftjs, tho gM threw it out every time. —A benevolent man at Chari— City, la., hM established a “home” for tramps, where they may rest aad eat. They have no wood to chop, no stock to feed and no one to support. —Since the death of Mr. MoColh^b, the editor of the Globe-Democrat of St. Louis, it hM been discovered that he wm an extensive owner of silver mine stock, although he wm one rt tbe stiff—t gold men in the United States. —Senator Harris, of Tennessee, was another Confederate who visited Maximilian in Mexico at the Maw Gen. Joe Shelby wm ia that country. The Senator's excursion wm doe to the qx- / Med wish rt Pare— Brow alow to him hanged, hat tfu bettor of It afterward. —Mrs. Naas—, wife rt tha fa— Arctic explorer, is tha owner rt a i markable carrier pig*—, which, aft being away fro— Its hoe— Mr aam UtoAtahd’tattaFof^ro—■ Ailbi3tf ft-AffAta—ie Mam Sirt —A taU taff ^bta wtU thae h* wqe — ABrtt i*Mi eft fttel * ft Mi I* a at* m,,iA m ‘ > , at, i ,