Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XX-AlII. CH4RLOTTK, N. C FRIDAY JANUAEY 16, 1885. PRICE FIVE CENTS CHARLOTTK : m "mm, AGENCY. Desiring to nil a Ions felt want In Charlotte, the Knde.rslgr.iHt have iiwtoclated themselves a nrt- i,rs In a . mmi im agency. - . - Kir the purrxwo of buying, selling, leasing and renting real taut. Tlielr operations will not be cimiinc'l fc tne city cf Charlotte, nor to the State of Nurtli Carolina, but nil property placed wlthtit our management will be rented or -sold, upon such terms. commissions .indpaments its nifty be agreed "'w'e will iiiilcrtake to sell, lease or rent lands houses ami lots, mines. Ac., make abstract of titles, collect rents, make returns and pay taxes, e fleet insurance. Ac. Ac, advertising all property placed under our management. . - ... . -..--. . Free" of t'rst to h Seller," For a stipulation previously agreed upon. " ' Particular attention will be paid to the selling or leasing of mining property, which will be sold on commission only. We are l correspondence now with a number of parties at the North and West who are seeking homes li North Carolina, where the climate Is genial and the soil remunerative. Persons having nouses and lots or plantations for sale will serve their own Interests by placing their business with us. ROBT. . COCHRANE, CHAS. R. JONES. The business will be under the (management of B. E. COCHRAN, Manager, CharlotteiN. a The following described pieces of property are now offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate Agency, K. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C: -(CITY.) IOne dwelling house 6n B street, 7 rooms, closets In each room, well of good water, lot IWxlUO feet, III good neighborhood. Price, $2,000. ) One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence Zof S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50xl9H, convenient to business. Price. $1,7U0l One dwelling on 8ottth Tryon street, adjoining 0 residence of Ir. Bratton, a rooms, closets and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Price, 3.aw - 4 One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, aaxiaa, well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on tirahtun street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. - Price. $l,6(Xt- Q One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot OJxiaa feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, bid on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. . ... -; " v, U -, none Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick, basement;, well of water ui-yani ; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 "12 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water: lot 611x99. Prim 1JML ' - .? "' ' v One Dwelling" on Westf Trade' street, two stories. 7 rooms. 2 room kitchen, well of wi ter; two lots ! on Trade 99 on Fourth St very aesirame property. , rrice fviau. U- One Hundred and tlfty Acres Land Ml mile ol the city limit, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located lor a truck and dairy larm; In timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price a0 per acre. I r oue ununproved lot tfyxiaa u& Minth street, LO between U and it streets. Price $360. . . am 1'housauii Three nunuixd Acres Land, i O The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to cull the attention vf capitalists Iron jianutucturers, slock and dairy men, and those nho wish to settle cuioules, to their iwuperty.whicb oilers mduceiueuts to the classes above luuiied. i'ne propei ly euualata ol oil 'i'nuusaud Three lluuureu Aires ul land, located in the counties of uasloii and Cieuveland, in the Slate of North ChY oiuia, at King's Alouuiaiii UepoU on the Atlanta and Oharlotte Air Liue railway, uow owued by the Richmond auC ifeuivllie railroad oouipany. The property has been used for ttfty years past as an iron property, and has xeen worked at various points, out cnleUy at the site of the celebrated leuow Ridge ore Bank, which has always yielded mi ore noted lor its nefcuess in metallic iron, and its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, wblch extends lor two wiles, in .length, has been worked to the dept - ; f 14 J feet, showing at that depth a vein ol ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high asW per eeut. of metallic iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, bat the (acts set lorth can be fully shown. - various other veins have been worked, and. within the past two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Within the past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore In Crowder's Mountain, (live veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and wMcti wiU lumisn an -amount of good ore, easily worked and above water, that must make it oue of the most desirable iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the Dinnacle of this mountain, which Is lUUO leet above the level land, 24J0 feet above the sea leve', a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked. and above the water line. In addition to this four other veins brve been found on this mountain., The ore is a mottled gray oce, showing on analysis from 49 to 66 per eenC of metallic Iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore- in this mountain Is simply inexhaustible and of good quality. .. - Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except ML. Airy, in (ieorgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain is full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making fire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has Just been found In large Quan tity. ...... As a stock and dairy farm ft offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage Tn such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres ot lovel or only slightly rolling land, which produces rfi-dss, grain and all kinds of fanning products inely, aud it is well supplied, with, water by onlaU ng springs and branches The other 4.000 acres embraced In the mountain Ides are productive of One grass and be - and flord excellent natural pasturage for sneep and cattle, The climate Is so mild that but little shel ter for stock is needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a Ann irmwth of timber of all kinds, such aa Dine. hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc - The ,land fat well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully .and It Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It could be divided into small farms that would give to each farm variety of soil, and level and hilly .and. It is situated In the-Piedmont belt, which Is noted for the salubrity or its cumate,. ana toe healthiness of Its atmosphere.: it is a region free from malaria and other unhealthy influences.. It Is located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situatea at irom two to lour bums iroin King's Mountain Station; on a railway that has the most extensive connections with all Darts of the country, and which -offers great Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along its lines. The owners win sou wis property to sun purchasers, as follows: The whole tract. Including mineral Interests Jor Sixty three Thousand Dollars. or will make favorable terms, reserving the min eral Interest, or will sell one-half the mineral In terest, payments to De one-uura casn, oaianeo in one or tw year A valuable water power, which has been used to 1 .. iMnn m ilia lloa ailiuaont rA Hlt VtaMM I Ull UU0 IUUUJQ U1UJD. Ut wgnwus v aaas aavy- erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property Is aiso in cioee proximity uf uid uuvub odouus Mineral springs, ana to we wiaeiy-nown vtevo land Springs. ' The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent high school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners Invite the attention of aD Interested to this property, and ask an examination of It Any further Information regarding It will be promptly furnished by addressing R. K Cochrane, Manager Charlotte Real Estate Agency. - - ' The Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently sold to a Pittsburg, PsL, company, and a German colonization company has recently bought 200 crea adjoining this property. : 1 Q Tract of Land, 160 acres, located In Lincoln 10 county, N. C, adjoining lands of tieodson A Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from Charlotte, and U from Davidson College. Has on 11a good dwelling. 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good water,-and well adapted for grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc.; 35 acres good bottom land.': In fine state of ulUvatlon. . Prlee $260. - iwj. 19 Tract of Land, 8 miles south of Charlotte, h2 acres, known as Dart of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which Is an undeveloped goldmine, (known In the N. C. Reports as the Sam Taylor mine), three frame tenement houses, two rooms each, good barn, good well water- and good spring on the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,760. ') Two unimproved lots 60x198, on north side or west rurn Rtreeu- rnce taw nco. -. if Farm of 19s acres, known as the "Model ii Kami." 1U miles from High Point, N. C; a good frame dwelling 12 rooms, plastered, closets In nearly all the rooms, a splendid frame barn 45xG0 feet, with basement stalls for 8 horses. 2U cows, and 6 box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke house, brick spring house, wagon shed, granery, 9 buildings on the farm, besides a 4-tamp bone mill on the ernek with aumcient water to run It most of the year. The creek-runs through the Elantatlon and has 22 acres of bottom or meadow ind under cultivation that will produce 75 bushels corn per acre. The buildings on the place could not be replaced for less than $6 500. A desirable place for any one winning a well improved farm. Price $8,000; one-half cash, balance on time at 6 er cent interest. . - - -;- - - IT Heventv-tive to Ona Hundred Acres of Land. " in 8teel Creek township, six mites from ' Charlotte. On he n remises Is a mall dwelling and three out-bnJdlngs. ' 66 acres under cultiva tion, in a good section of the county; convenient to churches and schools. Pr1e 'r per actw - OQ Dwelling in Mechanlesvtlle, 1 story S-room 0 house, lot 99x190. fronting- on O street, lot 1136, square 215, adjoining property of W. A. Bins widoUMVs. Price cash, $860. .' -' - -- -U One story Brick Dwelling. 4 rooms, lot TVi 198, In square 68. fronting on the Richmond aad Danville railroad. Price eash, $ -.. J -k Two unimproved lots corner Smith and 8tn ' street. In square 190, fronting on Hmitn street 51x146 and 68x146. The twe lots will be sold together or separately as the purchaser may desire. wetftoetwolottcaj&$5. r " LADIES' EOlUilS UNO GENTS'H-Pl, IMfi GQLURS AT AXuW r- PRICE! Remnants Worsted Dress Goods; r: Silks, Satins and Cash meres, all colorp, at prices never- befoie heaid of. v; a " r I - We still have a few ladifi li. :an Children's Wraps Which we will sell for much less than original cost. Fifty Dozen Gents' Three-Ply Shirts at 50 cents- i Also 1 a numerous to mention, rwhich price. Call and be convinced. ftttlTIl BUILDING. Mm a Vull assortment of the following STILES OF I r i Warners Celebrated Corsets Warner's Flexible Hip Corset. , - :: Warner's Abdominal Corset. , Warner's Model Molded Corset. - Warner's Health Corset. Warner's Nursing Corset. Warner's Misses' Corset. Warner's Fifty Cent Corset. ASK FOR WARNER'S Am A H-re no Others :, " ; TRY MY DOLLAR SHIRT, Ther always give satisfaction. Very resnectfully, - : ; ir ITlilfSEIGIiE; Wheri merchants desire to clean, the spring trade. Those who Tliilli I'M Arrived witn w raps can, get, one f irom us anu at jow pnuee. , t c have only a tew left. Oar stock of Fancy Dress Goods will he reduced to prices that ought to .! make, . them sell v .. LA, femalljlot of Water Proof" Goods to be sold low, down. Our small remnants of , Fine Embroideries wilt ' be 'closed out cheap. i We have ?a very : cheap'" l6t of Kid;Gloves to b closed out; 'Ask for bargkinsj we have them.' . . . W. K A.-UJETM AIsT &CQ, CENTRAL UOTEI7CQRNER: : i f -S-V'.-J-,. ; n,itf.,:;J. i:t Soii.iicirIcivicfe to. Bxiy ' ers.of Clothing, t GENT.V FURNISHING TothocontemplitlniftheWrchTseof aSuIt'oi weTwlTOro nSer ,itv,The SJmattn f to aWWh&-fil never before In the I.-ff Sack Overcoat KoyJ -d Glilldre Orercs.14 5. i-ithii it. , it itt nwTM,.. in nant4'KarnIn'lns GooJ, s Flnelln of Neckear, Men's and Boys' ti KltSS&WaiSdSliB. for the Holiday. A large lot or Gent's fRunVn etattmai cents upwards.. We are still giving away a nne ilnJSS or overcoat from $12 60 uV Call at onoe and secure our good Dargain. -1 V KAU FM AN Linen Bosom Unlaundried 'great many - othr articles too we l are going to sell at some ; . 1884; 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the LatestlStylesZ Silk, Stiff and Soft Jats Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, Our rail Stock of Ladles', Misses', . Gents', Youths' and Children's. BOOTS i AND SHOKS . . Is now complete, comprising the .best makes and most correct styles. A full line of , ! : TRAVELING BAGS, . And Shawl Straps Just received.. , ; . : Last but not least, a line line of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' OteGaltera. Give us a call. T .. r i ami' Co. ? 'lif i up stock and get ready for have hot .supplied themselves f l A G()pDS,H ATS CAPJ3; Ovarooit W the holidays, we eonlldentls tl.illj state than any this suite M ' I s&r-i-r PrlcV .JJJ ., 5.o; K.duced S oi; Former Prtl 8 0 I . l" 5 U W WW i ' ta,o 1 :-.( - 0 A .CO. , - -dSffink ' 2she $UarWtte (Obscrucr. THE DEPARTMENT OF AURICU1 -r TUKE.' "The probabilities are that he De partment of Agriculture will receive more or less attention from the pres ent legislature. T As a matter of fact there has been considerable prejudice against : this department,, with the State geological department; and this prejudice still 'doubtless ; exists, but to what extent we do notknow. We infer from the ' reference to it in the message of the Governor that there may probably be some effort ! made bearing upon it. As we view it, and as viewed we believe by '1 those who have given the ' subject fheir atten tion, we believe the. department of I O fri if i ilt-n "t faa' haan nwArlnnrmA milch benefit to the State. Through its work; and agency:; mainly,, the splendid exhibits of the products of the State have been gathered in com pact shape forexpositions in cities of other States, and for permanent ex hibition iq Saleigh when1 not in Use at those wxpositions It : is also the means of securing and disseminating ia an inexpensive way a i consider- able amount of instructive and val uable information in reference to the State's resourceSj " and products ' of mine, forest and farm',' its streams, waterpowers, climate &c, which it would be very difficult to secure as effectively in any other way. Wheth er the department might be better managed or not we are not: prepared to say. but our opinion is that within the past few years at least it has been conducted ' with 1 ability, . and kept pace with the progressive spirit that has characterized . Gov.: Jarvis' ad-, ministration from the beginning. If there are defects in its management, we trust they will be pointed out and remedied with a view to' making the department more useful and effective even than it has been and now is, for we regard it, well managed, as - one of the most potent agencies in pro moting the development and pros'- perity of the State. ' The report comes . from - - Toledo Ohio, that a prominent Jewish Res publican has turned State's evidence, as it were, against his party, acd has given Congressman Frank Ilurd some r pointers as to Republican frauds which will enable him to make his contest with e very prospect of success. - - - ' - The Wadesboro Intelligencer says the Arkansas fever is breaking out very strong among the negroes in Anson county. A meeting was held in the African M. E. church last Thursday night in which the exodus question was discussed and two col ored men appointed to goto Arkan sasrtook around and report. Mr. P. T. 'Barnum, the veteran showman, has offered Gen. Grant $100,000 and a share of the profits for permission to exhibit the General's, collection of relics and trophies, givs ing satisfactory bonds of $500,000 for their safereturn. Mrs. Gaines of New Orleans,' spent most of her life in litigation for prop erty, nnd how the probabilities are there will be litigation among her heirs, as she left two wills to be dis puted. ; - ,. , According to a Washington dis patch Gen. Slocum has undertaken the job of engineering the Senate bill authorizing the placing of Gen. Grant on the retired list,1 through.the Housed ' 1 i I . " . . ,.ri ; . i . 5 The New; York Sun says that a number of Scotch capitalists are bar- rowing money in England at four per cent, and are lending to Southern farmers at ten per cent. ' : - . , . , . - - - Notwithstanding the - prohibitory laws in Iowa they say no man who has the cash to pay for a drink .'need go thirsty in any of the towns Of that State, j ' ' , "L1 At the recent session of the South Carolina .Legislature . charters "were granted to no less than nine new rail? road companies and two new tram- 4 ..... ... . ........... ways. ''!.)'.'.'- - l Ban Butler wants $25000 damages from the Boston Herald for some thing it said -about him during the presidential campaign oiw yo ?, News York- claims to have among her citizens ' four hundred million airs. i - Meetins of Conatr Supermiendents. ' -' At the last annual meeting of the State association of county superior tedents of public instruction, the un dersigned were appointed a commit tee to invite all .the superintendents in the State to meet in Raleigh ; , this winter during the session of our gen eral assembly. ''v:t ITvfl":: The object of the meeting is to seek the correction by the legislature of such defects in our public . school system as our - common experience has detected and such amendments of the law as will render the system m rj efticier,t. : '.' ' f : Alter conferring with each other and with the incoming State suoerirf tendent, who isvery desirous . that all county superintendents w no cannot attend the meeting will give him their views in writing, we have ageed to name Friday; Je ebruary;, 6th ' 1885, as the. day for the meeting at Raleigh. Superintendentson arriving in the city win please, report ; immediately to Mn jor Finger, at his 'office in the capitoi. ', ' j - . B. F.'Gradt,., -' N. S. Smith, - , i;. i i! ! f . Isham Royal, : ' k i Committee . '. All newspapers in the State friend ly to the cause of popular enl ghtens ment are. requested to publuiir the above. ; "". ; . ' - - t .1 Positive Core for Piles. To the people of this county we would say we have been riven the agency of lit. Harchlal's Italian Pile OmaneBtewphiiUcaUs guaranteed to cure or money refunded internal, cental, blind, bleed ng or itching pnesi moe ooo. box,, mo cure, no pay. jrorsaie Bf juh. wnsun.aruci8t. Juneneodl -n :r .t ,-1 ; THE LEGISLATUKK OPPOSITION IO INCREASING SAl,- J ARIES.. ' - Marriage liicease Redncedgw $1 50 Ralvioh. N. C..' Januarv 14. In the Senate today .; the following re port8pf committees were made - - , Mr. Mill, irom the judiciary com mittee, bill to repeal so much of the public school law as exempts f chool committeemen from jury and road duty, recommending that.it do net pass. ' ... Mr. Winston from same commit tee, reported back the bill to abolish certain feesof justices of ; the peace and to exempt them from; jury, ser vice, recommmendmg tha,t it do not pass.. . ' " Mr. tsason, irom committee on sal aries and fees, reported the bill to in ' crease the salaries of the Governor, Auditor and Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, recommending that it do not pass. ' r.s . ... Mr. Graham presented the follows ing minority report: " " p --r Xhe undersigned . member ot the committee on salaries , and , fees, to, which the above entitled bill .-was re ferred, recommend that said bill do not pass J for the following reasons: ': 1. : The provisions ot , the bill, if 'in tended to apply to the incoming ad ministration, would be clearly uncon stitutional, j " : Art; III. Section 1, of the constitus tion provides that the term of - office of the officials referred to shall begin on the first day of January next after their election. -.- ; Sec. 15,!of the same Art., provides ''that their salaries shall not be in creased jor diminished "-during the time for which they shall have been elected.'? i" r ; . " The SuDreme Court, in the case of The People ex reL. Battle vs. Mclver, 68 N, C. R. 467, has expressly held, that the term of office begins on the first of January next after the eleo tion, no 1 matter 'when the omcial qualifies. ! , ; " ' 2 fli'sisftst - ;..z. it tne intention is tnat tne diu shall apply to the officers to be elect ed four years hence, it ia premature for this Liegialature : to. consider it. Owing to the fluctuation in the prices of the necessaries of life, .' the, next Legislature will be much more com petent to fix the salaries otthe officials tnereatter to he elected. -: ! I HOUSE.. . . ;.. The following bills were introduced : Mr. Mavo. to eive itistices of the peace extended jurisdiction in claim and delivery of personal property. Mr. Busbee, to establish a true men ridian in the several counties of North Carolina for the correct retracing of surveys. 1 Mr. Grainger, to prohibit fast riding or driving over the iron bridge in Lenoir county. Mr. Wil liamson, to authorize -vthe Secretary of State to furnish copies of the Code and of public and private laws to the two additional justices of the peace and to the mayors of cities and towns. Mr. Hayes, to prevent fast riding or driving over the Charleston bridge, in Swain county. Mr. Norris. to increase fees of jurors in.magistrates' courts.! Mr. Wakefield, to establish the township of North Catawba, in Caldwell county. Mr. Long, to re peal section 22 of Revenue Act of 1883. Mr. Ardrey. for the relief of. P. Edwards, late sheriff of Alleghany county,' ) Mr. Leazar,! to amf-nd chap ter 136 of the Laws I of 1883. Mr. Leazar, to amend section 3850 of the Code. Mr Plummer, to amend sec tion 258Q of the Code, in regard " to compensation of school committees. Mr. Eaton, to amend cnapter vz, sec tion 7. of Laws of 1883 Mr. Bennett, to repeal crop liens. - to take effect January. 1, 1886. Mr. Plummer, to establish 't tne townsnip or trrassy Creek, in Ashe county, Mr. Crowd er, to prohibit cotton t weighers, from chareine1 ' producers: .for weighing their produce when carried to market for sale", p Mr. Galloway, to increase the revenues of Statg and counties.; Mr. Cruse, to amend section i!530,. chapter & of the Code. Mr. Aycock;; to ratify; and confirm the marriage of William Edmundson and iNancy Mor- : ' . W . a. irxr 1 m ing, (.wtute; 01 ine county ot wayne, (the latter oemg tne naii-aunt or tne former.): Mr Slaughter, - to amend chapter 17, section 2765 of the Code. Mr.. McNeill, to amend section 3122 of the Code. Mr, Thompson,- to re peat" section 2004r chapter- 49 -ot the Code. Mr. Holman, to amend- sect- tion 2057of the Code. ; - . i -' . i t Mr. Pou's bill to reduce the tax on marriage license (as amended by ithe finance committee) was taten up, and after considerable .discussion passed its third reading.' It makesthe total maximum cost of a license $1.50. ': r- " r j 1 XX)JOUTTEES. ' '7J fTnmmittee ' on"i Counties'.'' Cities. Towns and Townships Stewart, Pou, Grainerer. Holman.- McRae, McNeill,: ShepperdPritchard, Sutton ' v On Inausruration-Barringer, Over man,"AdamSi WoOdard, Busbee. - On liMucation rearson, .,, jueazar , Dixon,: RobinsOn, of Macon, ' Ardrey; Thompson, Jones, of . Buncombe, Stanford, scoa,? worns, mcaunan, Martia lAycock. Lovui, Kiggst reus nix, Roulhac, Ward. On Immigration wxon, uiuion, Kitchen, Crawford, ; Dunlap, d wardsJ of 1 Northampton, Galloway, LoveH, Harrison, Lockey. v - ..- On l Banks ang uurrency xaie. Aycock, c Bell, - Green, - of - Durham, Plummer. rerry, w uuams, 01 vrates, Pinnix, Morgan. ... ; - - , 1 . On Claims Burton, ueaman, - jsiuh wards; of Alleghany, ; Garden, Lan hing,' McGee, Slaughter, Crowder, .Wall: I - - ; . if ' v . ,: Added to the Committee on insti tution for the Deaf and ; the Dumb and Blind LovilL'i'sfrwrS.::., Added to the Committee on insane Asylums--Chadwick. ' -1 1 American OliTes.' Brunswick (6a.) News. v,..'.:.; ; -i There is but one olive grove m the country where oil ia manufactured.. That is iat Cannon's Point St. Simon's lSlana,! : U ISOwnea VJ .vyipuaurj man i Thniw nrA tt. fw trees at Dun UlUUt - - w v - " - gess. on Cumberland Island, and else-' where; but tney are not utmzea in mis way. : Mr; Shadman has one 160 full bearing trees, and will make this sea son between One hundred and? two hundred gallons of the unadulterated material in three grades pure, mei m-add ' : The olives. which are about the size of plums are first gather and pressed through a mill, wnicn crusnes ie wvrry wm uut ha tornftl The ' ntilo is nlaced in small crocus bags,, which ar& damp; oned with cold water. and kneaded like bread on .an, . inclined ; table with rwiirh ftt.taf.hfld. i The water washes out the oil and . both d rai n J into the trough. The oil being ugnier, noats, ia nUmmoH off and filtered. This mikes the ' first quality, which sells for from $8 to iiu per ganou. j.uv throtieh. with 'warm or tepid waier,- which yields a second grade of oil; almost twice the quantity of the first andis sold from $3 to $S per gallon, i A third washing or kneading in. warmer water still brings out the crude oil in a quantity equal to the first, and which sells at from $2 50 to $3 50, per gallon. The proportion is 25 per cent, pure, 50 medium jor merchantable' and.- 25 crude. - . ; ,; i '. , . " " ' Mr. Shadman has been experiment ing for several years to. find: out Just how to get out this oil, and has at last found out that washing is the only process by which' all ; the Oil can be extracted. The pure oil is delightful in flavor. . and will keep . perfectly sweet for a century or more. .The other grades, . being, j less pure,'1 in course of. time become rancid. This grove of Mr. Shadman was planted nearly a century ago. ; Z T I h , Recrisualion. of Deeds. A Bill to repeal section 1245 of the Code and require the registration of deeds. ' The general assembly, of North Carolina do enact; :- - Section 1st. That section-one thou sand two hundred and; forty-five Of "The Code" be stricken out, and the following inserted ' in lieu , thereof . VNo conveyance of land or contract to convey, or lease of land for ; more tnan tnree years shall be valid to pass any property as against creditors or purcnasers for a valuable considera tion f rem the donor, '.-bargainor Lpr lessor, ; bat from : the , registration thereof in the "county : -in - which the land lieth. Provided, however, that the provision of this act shall not ap ply to deeus, contracts or leases sals ready made and executed: until the first.day of September, 1885. r,Ll t ; See 2d. That all deeds, contracts or leases before registration shall be ac knowledged by the grantor or leasor or the signature thereof be proven on oath by one or more witnesses in the manner -directed by law, and all deeds so executed and registered . . shall be valid and pass estate without livery of seizin? attornment or other cere mony wnatever. p. i;., Sec. 3d: That this act be . in 1 force from and after the first day of March. 1885. :-Ot 3, a ;i-.. . -y, 1 -:j Homeopathic. .if--- fultline of Humphrey's Home opathic ? Specifics, 3 (jail,, and get one of the; j little u,books that" tell all about these -'medicines and their uses. 1 , a i- :. Deep Rock, Saratoga, 'Lithia , and - Tate Water on draught all the year round, at T. C Smith & (o s Drua: Store. Also cold and hot fcJoda Water all tfie winter 5 cents a glass. We Are Having A wonderful run on our 'Tan sill's Punch" Cigars.- The popularity of these goods is unparalleled in the cigar trade.' "'- "America's best five cent Cigar' this explains it all. T. (J. Smith & Co., sole agency. 1 1 - ' ' - Sixty Thousand Duke Cigarettes just to hand at.T, C. Smith & Co's Drug btorc, fatop and see the, beau tiful pictures. ' Don't Forgetjhat The - best Hair Brush .'and Tooth Brushcan be had at T. C. Smith & Co's., Prices made to suit you. 1 Hot-Chocoliateir Soda Water at T C. Smith & G's :Drug Storenutritious and delightful. Don't" go home at night without a glass of. this warmingYerage,vi t Kerosene Oil . by the barrel be sure to call on T. U, Smith & Co.. for, price Theywjll.buy your emptf barrels at a hieh price and pay i cash for them. .Wizard, Oil; v .; - Another large supply - of tJiis jwonderful "remedy';-just receive&.:IPricei50'cents. and $1.00. a bottle atX: CSmith & Cos. 5-4 7ts , i u Trinity College. v The Sorlnir Term win begin Jan. 7th. and close Jane nth, 1886. . " .- TEBMs. . . , Tuition In College Classes per month, . n $5.00 Tuition In Preparatoir Department, ' permonin, 1 (2Wio ja.uu Tuition In Business Course. I - 13 50 Telegraphy, Stenography ana Type- wniing xiras) eaon per term, 7 iz.su Board, Including furnished room, per monin, . ... vj.uu 10 ;iu.uu ' Particular attention will be paid to the Natural Science, English Literature, and the Business The faculty, now composed of seven men, are specialists In their respective departments, and with- additional Improved apparatus and appli ances, are prepared to meet the demands ol the educational Interests of the Church and patrons of the Institution. ... vi . . .:. ... tw catalogue and particulars address . ( . .- PBOB". J. HEIT1I1N, " '.-:'. j Trinity College, Randolph Co.. N.C. Jan3.dsw2w. -t . .- . AUCri()N SAl,E ... WewDl sell,' on Satnrday, Jnnoary 17, eom menclne at 11 o'clock, a. m.. In front of the Court House, a huge lot of Household and Kitchen Fur niture, etc--- : t ' ' -J ' i - . .- -.. S ' - C. F. HAKEISON A CO., ., Janl5d3t - . . i . . Auctioneers. - WE HAVE SOLD At retail over one 100,000) hundred thousand Kangaroo Cigars, (in Charlotte), the best 5 elgar sold. -, I ,j - . - : H. JOBbAN ft CO., ' ;.,!. Springs. Corner. HUGHES' DRY C HAM POO Is all excellent preparation for cleansing the scalp, and preventing dandruff. Prepared bf y ; B. "H. JORDAN IXX, Druggists, H J -r--. -. j f'-if Springs Corner.-: 0 LD PAFXBS by the hundred for sale at THid'orncB. BIG We will offer m CD aD mmmmis ladies, Misses and about half prjee ; , 100 DOZEN j ' - 1 j, - r . ... ' I ' - I . . J.I . At greatly. reduced pricesV !0 m ArrimTun n i n n i Tun i A5 -1 In Ladies Muslin Underclothing, i 50 Dozen Handsome Fancy! Bordered Hand nerciiieis ai o cenis TREMENDOUS BARGAINS In 3Biemxiaiits o SATINS Velvets, (Dress (Jood, fic. Call early before the choice things are gone. CHARLOTTE; .If. 0. (Hipeadu BED-ROOM: SUITS. ' Owinff to the failure to take back twenty curq myself. ; These new and I offer them price of $35.00 per suit, included. Suit consists 3J- O.XE ASH TOWEL, RACK, one; ash bedsteid, , OE A81I niaBL&TOP WA8H9TAIVO; 4 HAPI.G CnAIRS Came Seat. J( : . .'.. 1TIBE Largest Stock Houses Rented. Hooses rented and rents collected, in the eltj Advertised tree of charge. CHABIOTTX EKAL ESTATE AflFNCT, ..- . B.I.COCKHANB, Manager, . marMtf - Trade ptrprront OntnU Hof rni b mailed ff W f? sT - tn T1 &TmliGknta rllC C"5T1 descriptions and directions for planting all'.. . t Vegetable and Flower SEKDa, bulbs, etc D.M.FERRY&CO.,?T . dec7ttr f r i T. I T ' D " WI A f ' III I "lima - 111 t VI I L L. f 1 ' WHOLESALE GROCEB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 'College St., Charlotte. - PUTZ POMADE, . . - ..--- - Silver Soap, SapoIIo and Kitchen Soap, at ' a H.JORDAM 4 CO,'S, Springs Corner. IU TO AlXJ"i ( illedfffrf" BMGAIIS this morning i- 'J i 1 ( t. Childrens Hosiery, at CORSETS eacn. i re 9 o f i "5 of a large hotel I had Bed-to6m Suits to se-,'; goods" are as good as: at the extremely low with JVire Mattress of! ' f one Ann mjmsAV, ONE ASH TABLF, 1 MAPI ROCKEO, Cane Seat;. SIATTJEtESS. in the State. Left Over, From lie Holidays.: -A JINK STOCK 07- WATCHES, CLOCKS, ' Silverware, and J eweiry Of an sorts, for sale eheap now, at ' - t . : . Charlotte Female Iastitate The Spring Term commences January 26th. 1885.' Instruction tn every department unsurpassed, -, A larser corns of experienced and aceoinpilshed teachers than ever before. The standard of Musks . and Art culture unexcelled. ' . - For catalogue or Information address KKV.W.B. ATKINSON, ..r JanUdAW . . Charlotte, N. C. To Publishers." We are prepared to furnish alrst-cfass" quality of News Ink In 10-pouod buckets, at (2.U0 per bucket. aoriedtf TEX OBSEHTIB. HBfiiiPg . ...... " 'in 1 fii V; 3 -i.
Jan. 16, 1885, edition 1
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