Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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'I ! 1 ' r J 5 - 1 ' i -1- I n tit 6"n 11 Id, l t - i i oil xWFPP SEEI?S SALISBURY, H. C, THURSDAY; OCTOBES 25, 1888. 1 ! ' 5 I . i - - j. - V v ..-(r-. : jj 1 ; ' ; I I - 1 1,,", 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . .1 :. i - v - . - m - . I r t . r; 1 II II sF II I I I I I I " I I ' . T 1 . 1 1 ; 1 ' - n w m t. a .is f aaw:r..S'Baas) v..u n a mm . mm mm m n . . 1 i I --' j.,tff III-, I it II-. 11. I -II II II II II ST II Ml II - . .-.4,, v. ':-vJ v vai;-u, .-ji ip-r t u a ,-i- -- . , - j. , j , , r - , ' , . - . . . ...... . - . t .. - . . r '' ' P- i ; , - ' " " '- ' - I. -Si . ,,(...,.. : i .... . , ,.. t. .... ; .-, . , : -4. , ' v'v r . 1 1 'J -1 -i 1 fr j, 5 1" r I " - - - , Jill: Vj- ' i - - ?- I ' j - - f - LJ i 1 II I GmndiPiClosing out Sale EBjaratory Ito winfliui up onr Business. OUR ENTIRE TV ''' irtr Goolis, Jit I; 1 TIN' .. GI.ASSWAHK be Closed lout at Tbisis the opportunity of- p early and supply yourself EiAOKBTr ALLEN EROWN, E:Wt Tb cfo d cJj fe c)b a &vo b cad o cat 6 cXo a ft 11 :of - J: m. Wl : 11 SALISBURY,' & . "-iiV M- . REISNlER, I fee i& r i;t r .aw w sr w: ew w r; s m sksw w av w is s i I 1S4LP C) CkO- fO CVO O'CYD O CYD Cl C fO fO CYD Q CYO fO CVO Q C, U7n t bill;.:!; . i j -sr. ... rwi i awi v i .ASSETS, ;:X STOCK OF Clothing, Shoes, f r Notions, & Below Cost. a lifetime. Don't fail to for the winter. 0. O. D. STORE. STRONG COMPANY - PROMPT! RELIABLE, LIBERAL J.illODES BROWSE, $)rtstrnt. - William C. Coart firrutar? S75o,ooo oo ! Isrent, SaUsburvN. a raw I7 Unfailing Specific for Liier Disease. SYFPTRMR mtir or Ymd te In w 1 l.r I U.:o mouth; tongue coated , wbite or covered with a brown fur; pain in the hack, Kldt-s, or Joiut-oflcn mistaken for Hhcuiniktlsm? sour stoutach; loss of PPVt; sometima naunea and wator Lra.sh,or indi?etin; t!atulcncr and acid eruetatioiw; bowels alternately costive and hue; headache; loss of memory, with a painful KeitKatiou of having failed to do annifthtng which oiHrht to have been done: debility low spirits; a thick, yellow ap pearance of the skin nndteyea;a dry couch r fever; restlewwas:-the urine la canty and high colored, nnd, if allowed to - stand, deposits a sediment. SEillONSUVERREGULATOR , (PURCLr VCOCTABLC) Is generally ;ued la the kuth to aroase the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with extraordinary efficacy oa the IVEU Kidneys, L.v and BOWELS. AH EFFECTUAL SPECIFIO FOI , Malaria, Bowel Camplalnta. Vyspepida, Sick Headache, Constipation. IMllousaesa, : Kidney A flections, - Jaandiee, , Uental Uepreaalon, - - Coue. Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions of Btuc, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE tot Children, for Adults, and ibr the Agod. ! ' ONLY' GENUINE ai our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper. : J & Zeiitw & Co.. Philadolohia. Pa.. EKKCRAlCfc. ' I ' ' h. n. ci:mkx-- CRAIGE i CLEMENT, Slisijli:y, K. C. Feb.-'irtl, 1 3d I ' WE ARE E CEIVING OUR Fall' Mf inter Stock; Consisting of choifc sclertions in black, blue iiii'l brv;i worste 1 suits, also a full line of casiniiTc suits for inon. youths, boys and chil dren, i Fall Overcoats a specialty. Give us a call. ' Respectfully, I. BLUMEXTHAL & BROS. FORTY YEARS TESTING FBU1TS, TO YOXJ MY K-ND READEB. iivc you planted -Tbc . Apple,. iVuU a Knii ill nMIO uiirVln i 1 r-! i Pesieli, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The Grape, St raw Worry, ami all other desir able fruit. If not, why not send in your orders? One of nature's peat blessings is our. great miWoer'of varieties of line attractive whol.oiue fruits. The -Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties, of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock lottom price., delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I can please every one who wants to plant a tree, grape vine, or strawberry plant, etc. I have no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock orqiumtitv. I can and WILL PLEcVSE YOU. I have all siz?s of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- N. W. CRAFT, Prop.,- 44:ly. Shore, Yadkin county, N, C. Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised slioes before leaving tlie factory, which protect the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. Ions;laa shoes at a mlticetl pi ice, or saya-fac !ias them witliout my name and price stamped ' o& thu butuuu, put him down as a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. TM only calf 83 SEAMIK8S Phoe smooth ln sWe. KO TACKS or WAX THKEA to luirt the feet, easy as I) and-sewed ami WI LL NOT It I P. W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, tiw orhrinal aiiil nnlr hand-eewed welt S4 alioe. Equal enstom-maae aixies costing from $6 to t'. . , Railroad Wen and Letter Carrier all wear tlivni. Smooth Inside as a Hand-Sewed glioc. Ko Tacks or Wax Thread to litirt the feet. ' . . IV. t lOUGI.AS 2.50 SB OK fa unexcelled lor lieavr wear, llest Calf f-lioe for tlie price. SHOUis the best la tlte w.irM for rcagli wear; one Dair ought to wear a man a y"r. " . MV. TL. DOUOLAA 92 SHOE FOB BOYS Is the best School Slioe In the world. . AVV L 1JOUOLAS 81.75 YOUTH'S f-cboct 8hM rivea the rmaU Boys a chaaoe ta wear the beat ato fonVress, Batto. aad Lace. If act soU by your dealer, write W. L- DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mm. M. SvBBOWiaV Agent, Salisbury. 14:tmjulyll nAZ?TSD, Tratflin and Wal , Salrsiuan for Agricultural and ,3fa chinerv HDeciaUies sell to the trade. State ge, reference, am mnt exeetel for salary and expenses, Addrr. ! M ASSAY & CO., " ST a . 1 . jionieiuma, uu. , ynispAPEn! ta ob file la Pallaletltb at the Kewapapr Adver. tiatna- aaeacr of sleaafa. T "Clear the Way-.- The city lies in hushed repose, . The wintry night wind freshly blows, As if to rock the cradle host In slumber's sweet oblivion lost. ' Hut hark! a sound, and lo! a sight "f" That wakes the-town in the dead of night. A shriek ami a glare, A cry of despair -j At the Haines in their ire. For the one or 1 is " Fire I " .. The iwople.rush out. And, with hurry and shout, Press on to the light As it brightens the night, : And spreaml like a bauner unfurled up on high, A high aad a terror against the dark sky ! Hut hark to the clatter, than music store sweet. Of the rolling wheels and the horses' feet! " Out of the way out tf tht traif ' Thry come to tact; note clear tie tcay !" A sea of fce9 upward turned, ' One fear by every heart inurned, By ruddy light is clearly read iy-. -On every brow the anxious dread, i A mother mid the bright hghl utaimVt Her Deck tight clasped by baby haadiS" And through roar and hiss Not quite they miss Ht r piteous frenzied cry ; Itut mounting quick on high A hero springs, His helm a star Of hojic, that flings , A halo far 'Mid the lurid light, For a moment lost, then dimly seen As it gleams on the sight, The curling wreath of smoke between ! I'p the ladder one rushed, but three came down, Aud the rhining helm is a hero's crown ! Vet heeih not he what people tay, . lie only bide them " clear the ry .' " Chamber' Journal. A Bonanza Kin Dying: JAMES C. FLOODS ROMANTIC CAREER FROM POVERTY TO PRINCELY AFFLUENCE. A dispatch from Satv Francisco an nounces that news has reached that city that the millionaire, Jame-s C. Flood, is dvin at Heidelburir, Ger many. Mr. Flood went abroad some time ago. to recuperate his health, which had been rapidly failing for some time past. Mr. h lood was one- of the firm of bonanza Kings whose rise from extreme poverty to artiiience is one of th romances of the age. J The other three were John W, MacWav. James G. Fair and William S. (VBrien. The lat ter died in 1878. Mr. Flood was l.ish by birth, and went to California upon the outbreak of the gold fever in 1841). He en gage 1 in mining with varying degrees of fortune until 1800, when he re moved to Neva ia, where he has since resided, and where he has tit all times exknivel enjMre4 in lUlllIU". constructinj; h tige quarfe waterworks, i In 1JG7 he formal a copartnership with John W. Mackay, James G. Fair and William S. O'Brien, which firm purchased the control of the Bonanzas and various other well known mins, the yield of gold and silver from which while under the su periutendercy of Mr. Fair is estimated at about 230,1)00,000. Mr. Flood was also extensively engaged in real estate and building in S in Francisco, and was largely interested in various manufacturing enterprises on the Pa cific coast. ' Mr. Flood's wealth is estimated at about $25,000,000. His great fortune was originally acquired ; through the discovery oE tire existence of rich ores at a great depth in the Comstock lode, a fact which was not then suspected. James G. Fair was superintendent for Mr. Mackay and worked the diamond drill, and when these lodes were struck by him in the California and Consoli dated Virginia claims, worked by John W. Mackay, he was then shrewd enough to insist upon being "let in the deal'' which was subsequently con summated with Messrs. Flood and O'Brien, by which the stock m irket was cornered, and the shares in these mines, obtained for a song, finally augmented into fabulous values. Flood & O'Brien were at that time pro- Iirietors of a famous saloon sit San 'Vanciscoan I had accumulated some capital by ' ventures in "pointers" in uiiuinir stocks, anu tne immense wealth ot this "Dig tour was acquired l.l . I . . S 4 ' 1 throng h their shrewd but quiet opera - - t oDera- tions in Comstock lode stocks. Mr. O'Brien left at his death an im mense estate. Mr. Fair was elected to the United States Senate from Nevada, where, with Mr. Mackay, perhaps the richvst of all, he controlled, the famous Bank of Nevada. Senator Fair is a native of Belfast, Scotch-Irish by mrentajw?. Mr. Mackay was born in hiblin. nnd belong by birthstock to the eople of the English Isle. It is a community of Anglo-Saxon origin, t alt more than Celtic by and since tl.eir original transfer to the Green Isle. Mr. Flood v;ts from one of the centr.il counties andt Mr. O'Brien v;ls from the West of Ireland. Mr. Fair w;is thf one mem lief of the bonanza film who had a good early education, j.nd he got that in Am-rica. He was brought here at 12 years of age, and went to California when he was 10. Mr. Mackay is the m of a Dublin physician, who left his home at 14 to heek a fortuue in the I Gdlden State. Mr. Flood belougetl to the tenant farmer and small shop-keeper clasg, and O'Brien was of Irish cotters and labor ing stock. Both of them were the se niors of Fair and Mackay, the latter beiug the youngest and he is the brightest of the four. - All four of these men in the early fifties were not posiesseu ot means enough to build even a San Francisco 1 shanty. When in 1860 Messrs. Fa r r and Mackay went to work Jn Washoe, as the Coaistoek curop w:us first called - " . a labonng miner, they had only their wages to depend is upon. Flood and O Bnen were keeping a whisky saloon. mJustrics and determine. In the course 01 ien years ine mining men were superintendents at $500 u month each, and by cautious ventures had ac cumulated some means. The exist ence of great deposits in the California and. Consolidated j Virginia mines was known to Fairi and Mackay long be fore the public! had any idea thereof. Flood and 0'B ien were the business friends of the two miners. In some way the share market was broken down, and the holders of stock in the mines named j were made anxious to sell. , I -. - ,Thejppcratpr hoMugU were the four men numeU!i When they earne" in contact a bonanza was uncotered: .1 and tbev at once became enormously -Ul, CU i.,. t jii - h" ft itaS ri0 to ContaA We.nMr. FlcK! derelopeJ 1 financial senius ot a h.gh order, and th onality carried him to (he head of ine neraaa onit. He launched ex- tensively into hoiise-building, of which the most conspicuous example is his palace on Nob Hill, San Francisco, the cost of which has run far into the millions. The interior fitting and fur nishing is of real splendor. , The interior bf the building is of the classic order of architecture, composed of Doric and Ionic, placed on a mas sive podium, vith portico in front fifty feet lonsr, ; and porte cochere iu the rear of similar dimensions. The size of the building is 120 feet by 110 feet, placed on a block 275 feet by 212 feet, which is surrounded by a brown stme wall on three streets, the same material as the mansion, surmounted by a heavy bronze railing. The grounds are entered through three massive brouze folding gates at var'ous positions on the site. The building was executed from designs and under the superin tendance of Augustus ver, Mr. Flood's architect. La- He Miht Hit a Fatore President. 4,Slap the boy over!" said one man to another pointing to a ragged little fellow who had obstructed, I never slap an American boy," was the reply, "for I should never be cer tain that 1 was not slapping the face of the future President of the United There's a heap of republican philoso phy in that. Frodi the log cabin and the hut come the great men of this country. Whb would have looked for the imperial Clily in the millboy of the slashes, or the great Lincoln in the ungainly rail splitter, or for President Johnson in the unlettered vagabond. The 'American Presidency comes most s-urely to uvzii who do not seek it. No man since Andrew Jackson has found the Presidency through seeking. Chy, Webster, 0as, Hendricks, Chase, Seward, Pendleton, Blaine, Sherman, are but milestones in the long list of men who, devoting their whole lives to the capture of this high office, miss ed nt last. Pofk, Ilaarrison. Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, 1 Garfield, Arthur, are among those to whom it came un sought. A Hut the mirafele of American poli tics has been and will be this! VVhen Garfield died he did not know there was such a mai living as the demo crat who succeeded him. And jiis suc cessor, Cleyelanil, ktas not an accident struck butiof tlie life it of the conven tion, he wa -thtsUejlib rate and admitted choic of Iji party, t ie logical and suc cessful nominee! And yet when Gar field, the ni in whf se term he succeed ed, died, Cleveland, w;is the quiet un known majjror of a! small inland city and not. even his name had ever been heard by Garfield! j j; Never sirike Ian I American boy, or the mayor of a smlill inland town, for t 1. nu.I...Ja wUA laaAl lyou uny w siniiii vuc numc x ii- -a . a.ii t i dent ot tins great reptiDiic: Hoody Presented a Note. Tom Folev, the Well -known billard- ist, was in his pproi on the top wave of success iwhe4 llvvight. L. Moody came to Chicagd fW the first time to hold his revival! meetings. One day, while Tom! was (behind the bar, having irrm. fn hpfn nien out during the noon rush.; the i noor opened ana in cams Moody, lid walked straight up to the b ar, ! and mm, who did not know him,!chsi?d ujlittle beer off the inahogony iwlthla (oWel and asked: "What'll it l, 4"' Tlie evangelist fjnlletl a letter from his pocket and saii "Mr. Foley, I am glad that yoli Have decided to come over to us. , fhjivtj your nite here " ''You have no note of mine that I ain't able to tsikfe up," s:ud Tm. eye ing him as jthoujghj he thought him a deputy sheriff jwith an execution. ' Who are you any Way?" 4I am Mbody the evangelist don't swear in mv pie?ence. young man." to Well," said Tom, "1 think one way and you think another I'll gO ray way and you goyomb. What's that? I never wrot4 y d aijjfj note. Some of the gang hiive been kidding yon.w The evangelist tore up the note and walked s ully out. j Some of the boys had signed rfoms fiaui? to it, and h:id written that he had attended a Moody meeting, desired td reform and give up bi business, aud solicited' the call that the yangelist made.- Vhtcayo l v.nes. ti w mil iugat in thm west . j Oonoressmak mills tells what we saw is lvpiaxa ahu ilukois. t liLTSJL .loose h,Mh . UUiuiK mo cn paign, and who is consequently the which he has been undertrointr for the last month. Most of the campaign orators who drop into Washington for a few days rest and recuperation are hoarse in voice and wearied in expres sion. With Mr. Mills, however, this is not so, and indeed his travels about the country seems to have much im proved his health, which at the time of his departure was not of the best He has 'just i come fromm stumping wr inroHgii-i ntanand Illinois afaditersori concluded - hU peech with m from a short visit to his own Texas glowing tribute .to President Clere- IT""'? -ovj mc wm ue rerr t C Safe ZltZ.T," 1 "k SI.K E enmeuU to ,pe.fc on Saturday, Oct. 20it Oneonti, ai Cohoe, Moidav following N. , hnr nn T.,l.v ud..i day, Syracuse on Thursday, and at Bmghamton on Friday, the 20th. On the 27th he commences a week's tour of New Jersey, speaking everj night until Nov. 1, on which day he will run down to Texas to be present on Elec tion day in his own district. Speaking to the Star correspondent of his prospects for re-election, Mr. Mills said that, although1 the Republi cans had worked hard and spent mon ey in Tiis district, he would have no trouble. UI shall be elected," said he, "with tm increased majority. In 1880 the Prohibitionists reduced my majority of 1004, out mat wsts because many Dem ocrats wbo fnvored prohibition voted with them, thinking that they would still be able to retain their Democratic allegiance. This year tin se men are all c iniiiig back into our ranks and the Prohibition vote will suffer according ly." b "How about Democratic prospects in Indiana and.Illinois?"- j "Indiana is surely for us by fifteen or twenty thousand. There is no doubt about the result there. Harrison is not popular in the State. He has not the qualities to make him a good run ning candidate. The workingmeu say that in the question between labor and capital he has always been on the wrong side, and they will vote against him on that account. The tariff ques tion is also influencing large numbers of voters in favor f the Democratic ticket. Many Republicans have de clared their intention of voting lor tariff reform, and I have not heard of one well authenticated instance of a Democrat leaving his party on this issue in Indiana. The tide mis set in our direction strongly and we will win easily. "The greatest interest is manifested in the campaign throughout the State, and the scenes at political meetings baffi description. I scarcely saw a wagon iu Indiana which did not con tain a band of musicians or wits not covered with the flags and other em blems of one or the other polical party. Farmers coming from the country to sell their products in the towns and pur chase goods had their conveyances dec- Orated in this way. the ladies wear bandanna dresses. There is not a glee club or singing society in the State, I fancv. whose services have not been sr- cured by either the Democrats or He publicans. At one- place where I spoke there were no fewer than eleven glee clubs on the ground. All is excitement and politics. "The Democrats feel confident of gaining three Congressmen in Indiana in this fight, they will be in the First district, which is now represented by General Hovey; the Eighth, which Mr. Johnson represents, and the Twelfth, or Fort Wayne district, from which, through a Democratic schism, Mr White was returned in 1880. The Republicans will make no congresional gains. ' , "In Illinois the Democrats claim to be able to carry the State for Cleveland. I am afraid they will not be able to do that; but they will, I believe elect Polmer Governor. They are making a splendid fight. The tar iff is the all absorbing subject there, and, as in other States, the converts to tariff reform are numerous. Around and in Chicago especi illy is this the the case, j Large numbers of promi nent Republicans, some of thW em ploying many hands, have come out for'Cleveland on this issue. We will, I believe, gain two congressional dis tricts in Illinois. Mr. Morrison's old I district, now represented bv John B t- :. -..J if. t," Ker. Will oe regainen. Rim ur. rwruiitu, the democratic candidate, will beat Baker worse than Baker beat Morrison. The Tenth district, which in 1880 went Republican and elected Mr. Post by a plurality of only twenty-nine '1.. mi -1 :.. votes, we win The general tone of Mr. Mills's con venation was most confident The tariff, he says, is a winning card for the Democrats everywhere. "VY hy, said he. "I had a letter from the chair man of the Democratic State Central Committee of Ohio, in which he savs that there are many convert- in tl At 'State to Democracy on this all - absorb - jnj issue. . Tlie Poor TIaa'f Priead. hexry'atterWjs's olowixo tribute JV to the presidekt1 ' turned to WW . I louiiTille, Kt, me eanj part 01 last w wee k "from a stumnint? tnnr th Kentucky metropolis, who admire him v for his brains, and lore him for , the enemies he has made. In spi'e of the rain which poured in torrents, the recep tion was a grand affair. lOf1 course Mr. VVatterson made fpeech, and of course it was a good one., - He never misses fire, and lie -generally hits, the bull's eye. After reviewing the politi cal situation and discussing the issues .of the campaign at lengUuaJIri Wat- aaao. ne saiar But fellow-Democruts. a Cruceio criticisms, gratulatious and predictions. In what I have said I have vpoken to the boys in the trenches as -pne ot, themselves. Let me, in' closing, plant -myself upon the higher, broader plane of the patriot and the philosopher. Applanse. Taking the larger view i of the present state of the country, thus suggested, and casting fairly the balance sheet of parties, I have not doubted, and cannot doubt, the re-' election of G rover Cleveland. Cheers. - "You know that I have Tiever been -his panegyrist. Nor have I been going about the country singing his praises. Supporting him when, he has been right, opposing him when he has been wrong, observing toward hinr afej all times,' iu public and ir private, candor the most disinterested' and en tire, I can truly say that a President more upright in his purpose. , more in- defatigable in his efforts and wholly devoted to the cause of the many as against the few, never occupied the vv nite House. Uheers.J ... . "If he be not the poor man's friend then the poor man never had a friend in office, f Applause.! If he be not representative of those masses of men, who never expect to hold office or to look upon the face of 'a President, then he is the greatest enigma who ever lived; because from first to last, he has cut himself off from that convec , tional machinery and held the poli' . ticiaus at arm's length and kept his own counsels and written his own doc- , uments, and gone his own jgaitTte gardless of all ordinary consideration 1 of prudence and sometimes regardless even of those- personal amenities and , concessions to policy which have be come axiomatic with the best, as with '' the worst men in .public life. If he be . defeated, it will be because the nt- chauism of politics is ! more potent j. than the self-organizing capacity of ! the electors. If he be defeatetu.it wilt 1 be because he lacked those airs and 1 graces which rather become the COur-K tier and the demagogue, than ' tb f ChLf Magistrate of these United States. Applause. If he be defeat-' ed it will be because he has immolated t himself upon the altars of tjie people, ' and defeated the King-makers. Ap- plause.J r " But he will not be defeated Cheers. In spite of mischievous' ob - j a. a ' .a. - a ? 1 ? Li a ? " vtructious, in spite of vicious legislation,: in spite of a dangerous surplus in the treasury, he has given the country an administration so clean and so wise as to ? establish universal confidence ' . and, respect, and through tins universalitvY of credit thus established, has insured, good times almost in spite of fate. Cheers. The great issue of revenue reform and reduced taxation, which he has made his own like the waits' of God against which the waves of the ocean beat in vain, stands impregna ble against the billows1 of falsehood that have assailed him and it. T Cheers. There is no panic anywhere except among the Robber Barons of Pennsyl vania. lJie n.J The hope of a tariff scare among the wage earners has died, like noxious vapors ot an infected night, before the J;ick Frot of discus- . sion sparkling to the sunshine of truth. Cheers. J All that remains to those who have sola themselves to the devil of monopoly under the .promise of a mess of pottage they will never, enjoy, is money; Cheers and, when it comes in this country to a square fight ! be iween ine eternal venues ana ine al mighty dollar, between manhood and machine, good-bye to the machine. Cheers. ! The Aqeudactt of Peru - ; Among the great watt r works ol the world those 111 Pern - were in some respects the most difficult achievements of any. The Iucas build uqueducts from the slopes of the Andes for a distance of over 100 miles . to the cap ital, carrying the water, through tun nels cut in the rocks and- partly , on arcades on supporting pillars of .mason work to span valleys, the channels be ing composed of cut stone without-ce ment. From these great, aqueducts branch conduits and and funoirs were', laid laterally for irrigation ptposes. Scientific Journal. f Oar Strpplyt of Public L&ai. 1 -At the present tinT in - the United States there are remaining about 200 (XU,000.acrrfs of pub ic land for th u . of the coming generatio n of men Du rin the Iat JBal yc r 2J.1 13.003 J acres wort wot off the list of Xhstl lands S A- - - 'i V r . W . M . . 1 -L- 1 i - V4 N, W7?rYf 60Ha auUld afifitt.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1
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