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DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY. FEMU'ARY 16. 1879 That waa an eloquent tribute from wirm Inth heart, Mr. Frye, of Maine, paid the deceased Georgian Ilepren tative. Mr. Hartrid.re. in the House Thursday. Ix ni cholarij oiatioo over the late Mr liar t ridge, of Georgia, Mr. Cox, of New York, made the inexcuaabU Uud- nf rrvditioz Nathanel Maoon to Irecrgi.i. ru Ilov.5 correspondent is vexed. At the bottom of a very compliment ary letter to the News he adds: "tell the Reform L-gislature to do aome- tbio p. d. . or quit." It I Now gravely suspected that the hoarding houe keerers in Washington, are at the bottom of the extra session agitation. Any way it aeema that tbe IVroecialic c ucu w a big j-ke. Pip kmh a Keforrn I.-giIturr" need a leader woie "' Never. What, never Well, hardly ever. K v..;, the irate Asbeville ptmaster. is an ornary cus." He is trying to get up a "benefit" in Washington as the "original persecuted l"uim man if North Carolina." A NniER agoniz n rrpoit abut tne tobacco t. cocus from Wasbiuton. This time we warn that somebody said that Mr. Tucker slid tint a Scrntor said that hw is it any wsy. Some femow that is do ibt'e uVid betio. one of the numerous candi date for peake.- out i f drinks and luach writes to aure in that liiulill will certainly be defeated iftheorpv s tion can be concentrated on a Jji'h ern or Writer o man." I : rhaj Immkii jt l.T after the a 'j mimut at of the I.egi'.a;ure we .ha.l open the c .times of tLe Nf. to the p pie for a froe dicuKn of Mite and national politics. In that wiy e .iu'.i g t at pabltc jiinuut. T rtat caution ranuot te observed ! t! tun tLat " wirk tLe w :tc . " Ni ktii (Akiiva 1 ok ike a "little vrrp of 1 -i"" iLde-d in tL. Uiver ami Haibor U. . a roprtl by the House C ra?n it N -rtii Lindm; river 1 2.1, . C ipe IVirr v.T C .": Neti!e river ?!". '. Fe .,-. U-oi I r:vr 1. 0 li it w it; ti.l I!a v:u n aVe a ten ;r:k- at :t in the Sn'e Fa-.- t !ecap 1 I A -the v 1-j -raater ar. ; "o' - r-sl p -r cu e 1 l u on man" he tl. "wake up vi r- b -ij that has th'tn r?t t:g e.jr un-ler the fata'. t.V;ui o l a! tb :tatu:e f i im a- ti yr a c. vere! il F.,;g an t mk "oriK nai no n w ;il be in f v r ratio nx'.f. .e r ii a f i' ra P T."- r wi. tu. fe?ion. He ;: 1 u i on'' ii ti I l:K "Weo is Or'f r c "rrrpr .t. T llirri- . ' WLy, b li . r r i 1 1 1 ?' ' k a 111 M . n is v x; li t s Carter I larr i onil Record, vo'. fith-r particulars. a. I rg-' lOt p 7 f r It is C. H' wir.d-wjks tha: so hihlj recommends his com 111:1m. It will take a toun-w traded cag to nnVe the race. W:tft Cl.ngman assecau I mt i it may be ihe o J to.-y of tie t.l a;. gin tha dog, hut what's th- d !i'-r-ecce. U.MLK the present aj'pr:i urueut sixty-six rxeniber, il .a estimated, will be a!dtd lo tho II use of Heprtsenta lives as tti result of the next census. Of this, eleven are ar gued to the Eastern and Middle States, fur;y to the Wtern M&tes aid t'.fujen to the S utheru S au. The lirgot propo: tiorxate iccrease U fuani in the case of Kansas, which jumps from a repre-en-tatiin of three tj oa of svo. Cali fornia increases fr m four to ..-vu. aa 1 Texas se ads teu instead of ix. New York adds live tuber number. Illinois, I jwa, Michigan. Mie.juri, Ohi , I'eno jlrania and Wiiconsin send four addi tional members in tach case, and the repreaeataliuns of Indiana au 1 Miuue sota ar aameoted by two ea;h. Oa the supp-s!t;oa that the apportioumeot is correct, the e'ectoral vote in lsl wdi be divi led stctionaliy a.s lollops: La.er n an 1 Middle States, 124; Wes tern ftta'.es. 17:5; SoutLeru S:ate. Vii. Ibe IlutllMl rrosrauiuir. Thurrdaj's Washington Post piiuts thi fuiljmng: "The lUd:cil programme, ful'y i 'solved.upjn and coaip'et'y calcuUtcd, is thia: To carry ali four of the Call forn:a districts by the aid of the cor ruption fund an i the election law; to buy or bribe with chairmanships and 'Executive patron-; all ihe InJepend 'ents, Nationals and GrecnbacWrs elected to the n?xt llou-e; and, tinally, 'to indict, onvict an I imprison, under the election law, cevt-n Dsmocratic 'merubers -eltct. The men selected for 'this treatment are King, of L ui-iana, 'and Hull, of I 1 orida, who r.re already 'ai.dt r iLd.ctmeut; III mi, of Iui-ijui; Sl.cUe. Alabama; C uner, of Svuth 'Cart oa; 1 L aimers, of Muiippi, aud 'one Oiher, t j be choen out of three or four names now uuder cocsideratiou by the chief prefect of National po 'lice, on ler oar present imperial form 'of government L-u : This is all we bavo to offer. We hop j the Dsmocrata in the House ni l 'fully Consider what they are doing, and wba. the c ns q-iea ps will be, 'bef j.t they a . Aad wc ret eat tb it 'if t la Conga. pssej Ihe appr pri ation hills 1 avin the election law uu 'repeale I, the speaker and committer 'chairmen of the cex; Hons.- uill not 'be Dem 0 aL." The To4t ia b 1 tcaitd or some thing. 3Ia be the latter. Oar Fish Interests, From the time of the first settle ment on Roanoke the waters of North Carolina have ever been renowned for the number and delicacy of their fish. I'otil withio the past few years the catching, one might aay the destruc tion of these, proceeded without any attempt being made to replace the loss by propagation. In coneequence the streams inland were almost depopu la ted of their treasures, and the few fish left were of inferior species, a sad change from the time when every stream teemed with the finest game fish. In 1S35 the catch of shad iu the Potomac was 22.500,000, and of herring 73,000, 000. A sad contrast is presented to these figures by those of to-day. It may be well to a id that in addition to the nets which capture the tish there are on many of the streams dams of such height thst upward-swimming fish are stopped aud thus prevented from getting to their spawning grounds. Thus one of the greatest kources of wealth and comfo.t is being taken awav in the loss of those ftsh which by their fineness of tlivor are everywhere sought after. Uut the ryes of the people, or rather of the authorities, happily hvo not been closed to the state of affairs, and accordingly steps were taken in I) begin th artitkiil propa'it'OT of tlsh. a work which had for S' me years aud with unprecedented success, been con ducted in the Noitheru States. itb- OJt going into the det ils of the pro cess, but rather grasping at once its grand results, it nisy be stated that ast spring alone, nearly four million shad were turned loose in our waters, and over "OO.iVOCulifoi nia sa'mon from the S:ate Hatchery at bwannannoa Gap. while 50.00) m untain trout are now hatcl iag there, intended for our wotrn streams. Tb' total mi m be r of California salmou released in our wa'ers exceeds .V.o0. These tih rank among the tinest in tho world, hating no superior for delicacy and game qualities. Their average weight is "2 pounds, w hi they often attain a w eight of 70 pounds. The mlmon of thUro-ist wns formerly abundant and the rheis wainid with them a cen 1 111 v but n iw djd are found. rr.d ihe.e new c raers from the western h re are t j take their vacant p'ace. Tri? ca'ch of these salm n ou the Co! urrbia river. Oregon, in one feas-n amounted to 13 i)10 pounds, anJ so: 1 f t i'.MO.fOO. A quir'er of a ctfi.tury since the !v.i.m n was s -carc in tiicat Uritaiu that they c 'ii'.d Only be ei j )ei by thowea'thy, but since ait iicial ppq:i gat i m has lj-n cit;'1 ou iu tho waters they have i: ri e.t- s great! that u- l.hs than one thous and tons wrre transpoited over iai! wjs ii. In lm 1 a'one, in 1 . Ti e r r tUhei its a'e there privileges and a't rot t d. The annual rental of th -e 0:1 the T.y river was in 1."3 4'1,5'jO. bjt the vast increa'e in ti-h by pr ji gsliori brought u; the ren'.il to $7 j,0o0 1.1 1" j The la. ges: hifehery of Kuropo, t L it at Huaingu. Franc, turned lo in 12 jeais no hs than ll",'"f".0)0 s.Jiii n and trout. And th t!ie g -od w.rk oes n. Tutse fjtts are nirrily l:g!itiy t inched ou to sh w t 1: . w ho ujil ht. m rbai s. be divsd t wait forren't- li-ro in our watei. the enriro practicability and value of this artiticial propagati n. I "11. tl:e-e re the rewards of an in-du-.tr which is fobteitd by the peo ple, aud the tisb, so propagated, are feu-tend and protected in every possi ble way. The streams, cleared of ail impediments or obstacles to their passage, allow them to go upward as far as they wi-h. and their citch is re h'rited by wUe regulation. The peo ple here have so lorg been used to fishing in the 8tn arcs at all tim-s and seasors, ar.d captu-in tidj by any and all meaus, that there is to so 111.5 a sense of .fhtnint in Uu id a of stopping the practice f-ir some yetrs, at iast Hut this is an absolute necessity, and we must forego the slight pleasure or pr-itit as the caje may be, in viisw of the fact thit in a few years the teemiug streams will give a rich reward to patience aud to care. The ti-h rrquiie various periods of time to attain suo'i growth as to permit their catch, and make it profitable. The salmon rvquires live years piotectitiu. Hut then how vain is this protection unless there is c operation on the part of Sou h Caro lina. S raaay sfeam of t' is State iun through thit one that unless she will alo enact laws piotect the lish and give them pwsag upward, our work will be absurd. D.trnserect ed th'-re will effectually prevent the tish from ascend ug the streams to the place, where in our waters the people may reap the rich reward of their labor, their patience, and their care. Theie must be au inter-State law on the subject, for it will not do for us to till thoie stream with tish which run iivo another State, wLich gives them no protection, but only deprives us of tin ir u-e. Ity the cousfructi n of tish- ays at ail dam, tho xidi can a-scem cai'y, at-d thus ;lie people iu the I wire nets and all stationary obstruo- ' . i I 1 11 n 1 lions musi oe removeu, eise lue usu eries below will reap the entire harvest. There can be no better pecuniary in vestment than to fill the streams with fish. An idea of the enormous value of the catch may be bad iu the fact that the total value of the maritime and inland fisheries of the world is no es s than $110,000,000 annually. The prices of fish are reduced by stocking, so that the poorest may be purchasers, for in Northern waters shad have fallen from $18 to $3 per hundred weight. But all our care and crand success so far will couut for nothing without protective laws and of en rivers. We have the best water ed area of land in the world and must hope that bioad and wise legislation aud a strong sustaiuiug sentiment on the 6u) j ct among all classes, will put our Slat iu the fore-front in this gieat woik. Grand have been the results thus far, giander will they be if this plan be followed. Kortbern Intimidation. The New York World has been working up the November elections in Massachusetts and Khode Island. That psper has collected and offers positive proof that in Massachusetts factory hands and others in the em ployment of Republicans were given to understand that if they voted "against the interests of their employers" they would have to look for employment else where; that tickets were gotten up of such fehape aud character, so marked that it could be known whether the employee voted them or not; clerks were stationed at the polls, who kept tallies of tho names of the workingmen who voted and what ticket they vo ted. Iu Khodo Island an ex-Governor of that State is offered as a witness. He pays : "A ltepublicau capitalist vhocn 'irois a large number of laborers con ii1h their votes of course. The men 'chii not atTord to lose their situations at this t nia. He ijives them to uuder Vand, through his niperiuteude .t or 'overseer, that he conscientiously be Mieves that it is for their good an i the 'welfare of the State that the Kepubli V.m ticket thould be elected, and that The railroads grow fat on inequali ties; the people want equality of com pensation for equality of service. 1 ne Reagan bill cuts up the monopoly roots. It is a step in the right direc tion It asserts that the Government of the United Satis exists for the rail roads. A bill very similar to the Reagan bil has been introduced in the New York Legislature- It prohibits freight dis crimination by the most stringent positions. It iaclearlr the duty of Congress to regulate inter-State commerce. The duty of our Legislature is just as clear to regulate transportation within the borders of the State. The evil is pa tent and the remedy can only come through legislation, State and National llou, Joseph A. Kngelliard. Death has been busy hereabouts of late. To that death roll which con tains the names of Gales, Moore, Carter and Williams, was yesterday added that of'Jos-ph A.Engelhard.Sec retary of State. His illness was of but short duration, and the mutability of life was never more forcibly illustrated that in this instance, where the man, strong in mind and body, was stricken down aud in a fortnight's time. lav dead. Thouzh the dis- y . i a. I ease was serious almost 110m me first, it was not generally known or believed that his life was ia danger, aud the tidings of his death will fall with a htrauge sound upon persons even in this city. But he is gjue, aud the gallant geutleman, the patriot and the tiusted othoial, lies low in life's prime. Major Jotepli A. Eugelhard, o:)ly sou of Edward aud Sarah Eugelhard, was born in Monticello, Mississippi, on the 27th of September, 1832. His mother's maiden name was lienson. His school days were spent in Missis- ippi and at New Albany, Indiaua, mostly at the latter place, from whence he went to Chapel Hill in 1830. He graduated from that institution in 180-4. He then studied law, first at Harvard and then at Chapel Hill under Judge W. II. Rattle, and at Raleigh under Judge fowle. In 1S3G he received his County Court license and in 1857 his supieme Court license. On the 2Gth of September, 1855, he married Margaret l e jeronary des;rs that they vote 'that ticket. How many of them, do . Cotten, daughter of John W. CoiteD, ou suppose, wiii go contrary to these E?q., of this city, formerly of Florida. .mplieo instructions.' In 1H.-T . MftIed in Tarboro. and be- fh- uext witness the orld offers is jran the practice of law lue ct.a:rm n ot the KenuMican State in tir isc.i i mtprp.,! th Execute Committee. Doubtless his milituiy seivice of his State as statt rne .t will be acvpte 1 as authori- Captain and O tarteruiaster of the 3Jid tallle. ll ,ys : I r.. V.-l, I'.v.l.t.o tatn Tr.xmii .....,.! trv., ,, ,u iun o,ie is lu April, lbi2. he was promoted to be i.vie tr-at can t he .earned in a day. Major and Q Jiitermaster of General L e nave iiyre a respectable 0. U. Riaiica'a Brigade. In December, cum i i ru'z.us. wno DCl'evd that noli.-.i i. .. c. 1 1 1 icu, IIO ta iiuiisiuiicu iu vrij.ii 1 ii . 1 1- I man Mio-im o.e uniess ne is a property- pemier's Brigade, as its Adjutant Gen- ho.u.-,. 11 ey are rnus.ly Kepubl.caos erai. In Mav. 103. he became Adiu . ..-... ...1 jiuiN .., uum nave strong niigious ULt (Jeneral of Pender's Division, pr.ji.OAe. mey consoientiousiy be- afti wAriiH Wilcox's Division, in which the State Gt-ol gist, and tj claim the appointment of this ollije, thej should al bo furnish, as heretofore, the funds for that purpose. If the bill as passed the Senate should become a law, a very possible result may bo the destruction of both Departments. fiisst i:i.i,am:oi s. Vegetine FOR CUILLS. SHAKES, FiiViiU AND AtiVE. Takboho, N. C, 1878. Da. U.K. ST.8VENS: Der Hir, I feel very grateful for what your valuib.e medicine, Vegeiuie, hs toneluiuy family. 1 ish to exprts,my thanks by iu foruiiug you of iha woudenul i-ure of my san; also, to let you know tliat Vegetine is the best medicine- 1 ever saw for Chills, Shakes, fever uiid Aue. M? son was sick witn m-as -e:i in 173, which left him with Hip-joiDt disas. iy sou sutferea a great deal of pain, all of the time; the vain was so KietheJid n jthiug but cry. Th 1 doctors aid no help him a panic e, he could not lift bis loot froui tue floor, lie could not move without ci uichts. l read your advei tisemt ut in the "Liouisville Oou ler-Joarusi," mat Vgeiine w s a great Bl od i'uriuer and Blood Food. 1 tritd one bottle, wnicb was a great bduerit. He kept on witn the aedi cn.e, giadmlly gaining, llehastaiien i0'h leeu Oottles iu ail. mid lie is completely re stored 10 healtu, w vlks wittiout cruicues or cane. Ale Is tcut years ot ug-e. 1 have a younger on, tifteeu yearn of age, who is sub icct loc ihs. Wnmever he leels one coming od. he comes in, takes adose 01 Vegetine aud tu l i the 1 -stol the Uhiil. VegetH-eleaves no badeHect upon th s stem liKe the most of the in.dicines com me uled 101 Chills. 1 cheeriully lecomnie d Vegetiue for such comp.ai its i hiuk it is tho greatest meui ciiie in the worn. KesptctfuUy, MKS. J. W. UUYU. Vege riN'B When ti e biood becomes life. less and staguaut, either from cuauge of weather or ot cumau, want 01 exeicise. Irregular die, or f. oui auy omer cause, the Vegetine will nnew the blood, carry off ihe putrid numors, eleause the st mach, regulate the Ooweis, auu impart a rone 01 vigor to tue w hoie body. Vegetine ros DYSPKPS1A, NEHVOUSNEH3 AND .;c:E;l4AL DKBitrrir. BEKNAKOsTON, Ma6S ,1"8. We, tie undt rsigned, having u ed Vege tine. take u.eisuie in lecotuiueiidHii it to ail tuos - tru;led vmiii iiuuurs oi auy kind, Dveueosia. Nervousues4, or oeneii.1 biiity. it oeiiiaj the Ojieal Bio ni finiaer joih by li. Li Crowel. oi i n-, who sell more of it thauall oilier patent m aiciues put iog. luer . Mits. I., f. pjKKIXS, MKS. il. V. sCY'Ti, JuSiil'lib'cs SLAi c. V'eiretine is the irreat health restorer conipo cj exclusively of bul ks, n oi ami heibs. It is very pleasa it U lane; every caila Hits it. a I o J But li-ve hi ihe H: pubheau party, and th'i k a n light loiuAist that tluse who aie tlepv ndeut upou them should vote tha tickt t or look elsewhere for em pioymeut. They no doubt CJnscieu- tiouly believe thit most of the labor- capacity he remained with it uutil the surieudei at Appomattox Coutt ILaise. Iu March, lbtki, having in December previous purchased au interest iu the Wilmington Journal, he went to that . ... 1 Citv to live aud there resided unt:I VEGETINE. NEKVOUS 11EADACII d Ami ttlieuiiiatiMiJi. Cic nati, O., AiTil ), 1S;7. II. It Stevens, Ks 1. : UearSir. 1 liav-i used your Veg-'tine for Kervous ie- a -he, and also f'r Hlieumn tism. and have found ea Irts . elief from both and take yrea' pleasure iii re. om mending it to all wLo may be ikewtve allhc ed, t liElt. a. liuuD, li 8 Mill .St., Cinu. Ve--tt e his restored ttiousand-t ;o health Who h ia neen long and paiului suSerers. Oruggisls TfWtiuiouy. Mr. II. R. Stevens: Iear Sir, We hav- b-en selling your reineov;ihe Vegetine for about three years. and take pleasure in ivoin uend mg it to our custouieis. a;i 1 in no Instance where a blood puriHer w u'.J reau the csf, has It ever ia.l-d to meet a c re, to our Knew- ledge. it certainty is the ue j.lus uitra or renovai.oi'.-'. i.'espetiU'iy, K. M. SIliiPilt4.1 si UO , orujrglsts, Ml. Vernon ill. Is asknowled ed by a.tl elapses oi people to t eth- best in i most reliablj b.o.id purifier iu the v orla. . 1 ... . . 1 1 1 " ttrw,1l competeni 10 aeciae . cted s.cittaiv of State iu 187G. Iu f..r themselves what ticket they should it;2 he Wag a delejate to the National lur property-owners in nemorrati Convention, held in Ba!ti- this iitlle State are many of them con- m(4rH lu 18;, he wa8 tbe cacdldate of nected by fam.ly ties and posses great . I)l?aiociatio lltv ror Seeretarv of t. . ... j . I - - tuiiuencn wueu uuitea: nence atlairs , , , , , ucuw u.oiiD 1 sjtate anj make a most vigorous and hive bt eu so managed that their united I . 1 .1 . H. It Prepared by STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine I soM by a'l Druggists Jr 3 i-eni:2w. interests h ive been subserved by the Itepub;. can party. How this has been d ne I need not specify. They have been led to iosist tLat those who were in their employ shou'd vote the Repub lican ticket. I will not attempt to con trovert the statement you have quoted that if Ilhode Island had the same laws as Massachusetts or New York the Re publicans could not carry the State at any lection. It is true. But the Re publicans are iu power here and they deu t iutfcU'J to lose it." I ho superintendents of the mills will search the employes for Democratic 1 . . 1 tne summer anu autumn 01 that year lie received the highest vote cast for any candidate for a State office at that election. This responsible position has been ably tilled by Maj. Ejgelhard since January 1st, 1877, aud he brought to it a judgment aud depth which made that depattment one of the most prom inent in the State, and his management of its affairs was at all times conducted with a high regard for the interest and honor of his State. The deceased gen tleman, in all life's relations, was wor thy of the regard in which he was held, SAVE YOUR HAIR TO LEAItK HOW TO DO IT READ AND HEED WHAT FOLLOWS, tickets, and then subsequently take aud tbe of hia state will join in .u.mu w tue p iis in covered wagons, ngTet at hi9 deatb roiioweu ana watchea until they de posited their ballots. Iu o'her caes So far as the News is concerned men wero marched in gangs to the I the remarks of Mr. Leach in the Sen- places of voting, accompanied by their ate, Wednesday are unwarranted. The overseers, and were not allowed to put I News does not publish "anonymous their hands iu their pockets lest they I oor re pondence." It does not "permit should change their tickets, n one J irresponsible scribblers, to attack false- instance the ove.netr in chargo of a ly persons" through its columns. TLe gaiiK iii-iii civ fcave me order, "Hands author or the correspondence in the Discover : News of which Mr. L?ach comnlainn in ralp ij 1! 1 Such are the "beautiful ways" of I a responsible party, as enquiry in the &AV12 VOl K ILA.IK. The l.ws ,f Health &nd Ioriu-eTite ucmmid 1.. ' nisloun of pic Al lira BEAI T11T VOl K II IAt. It is the SI'i pnssiny crow .1 i : i;lory, m:-'. : : tin: iohh oi it xomrt it no eompetisntior. :rr.TiATn von? itAiu.-For tthernx :mstn ' - v-i ut J Ceau men. V7 IU lYON'S TTTS5flnSWBBHasm Raiicilism iu RLode Island. premises by the aggrieved Senator will demonstrate. Monopolies. Slowly public sentiment has awaken ed aud now in Congress and in the State Legislature, in the press and on the platform, can be heard protest against the monopoly system, and de mands that the people and not mono polies shall rule. The Senate Subcommittee on Com merce is considering the House bill to The Geological Survey. The Senate on Friday refused to pass the House bill abolishing tLe Geological Survey, but passed instead a bill of the following purport : The Gov- ernor to app )int for two years a State Geologist, by aud witu the advice and consent of the Senato ; the Governor ai d Board of Agriculture to have power ihu-ij -Uve ; .i;s i "LV,f. Lyon, - --if i ., !' ; ii.v. u n 1:; tls wor'-j for preserving ni It n- ym ; : 1; .' . frer protliicul, Iv. tUairoii will posiU-riy j. ev it s;ia.vii' ss, ,uit -viil re- Store iew iiaU to all iiea.ls, ;:" tho ro't It rtuay p- rr.urn-. 11;e.- Ke..ii,v i...r.-l.. rh; h the t''owing is T 1 .l Im n ,lGUtie:i:i.'. I tow K 'i :n irei " i ' . n.y ;t.' - l. iii . . ii ! tenor cau get at their doo's larger and liner flavored tih than they ever dreamed of. All fl-h de.-ceud the streams in autumn and winter, seekiug deei er ma er. nndtluv rwivr ralurn - - - - j hwv a v v c a in th e dammed atreama rw-iii thevcunot. T..ey ascend high up, naturally, to dep n ilJeir ergs oa the sandy bjttom ou clear rua.iing '.reams. It is thus, thionjh mao't agency, that this nutritious and health ful food is destroy d, and these dams which kep the fidi Iroa their spawn ing places do the work. With a law niakiug it compulsory upon mill and factory owners to erect tihways, at a cost of $20 to ii to all iw the free p i-ao of (iih to their natuial spawn ing grounds, and by a continuance of that care our auth ritus now give the subject, together with the sk.ll uud appliances for srt'. cial stocking ur klieains 11 be restore i to their form t varatfl fh nttiiA nt anv limn H'lio ;nd regulate commerce-popularly known b jard of Agriculture to have the'.ttper-in- a, the Reagan bill 1 he railroad men vUion of GeoWical Survpv . e m; vol ni years, ou v, ;i f:w bottifia of , x i!-rrise, I have a thick lUUANCK, . S. A." are on hand in full force. Fink, the autocrat of the trunk lines; Depew, representing anderhilt; Shinn, rep- resentintr the Pensvlvania fVnr r;il Railroad; uJanchard, representing the Erie Railroad: Cowan, of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, and Hinck ley. of the Philadelphia and Wilming ton Railroad, are among those w ho earnestly protest against the passage of the bill. It is a bad bill; it will confuse commerce and not regulate it, and so on to the end of the chapter. ision of the Geological Survey and pay its expenses, not to exceed $3,000 annually, out of their revenues. It would seem that if the Bjard of Agriculture are to assumo the super vision of the work and responsibility, and to pay for it, they ought, it seems, to have the appoiutiug power also. Ti rj is a nalDii. le inoouirr uitv in th A ml f atures ol the bill as it passed the Sen- ale. Would it not be better and conform more obviously and peifeotly to the system ou which the Ag i u.iural De partment ia construe e i, to amend sec. 3 Of thn f xixf.inu Uw oe f;i Kl ii.li i nrr tl;a "No rogue ever felt the halter draw ! nnrtmmr. k ofW,a; with good opinion of the law." Let appoint and nrescribe the duti n(1 the Senate and its committer t.lrA nav of th Hhfa nUniv.;af ;n n, "' iuene ranroaa managers and lobbyists and attorneys are not the whole people of the United States. "What these men want is one thii g, wbti thepeop'e of the United S!ats demand Is quite anothar. Tho r e. piw. Ashing in the j road magnates want discrimination. ! PaMln .eoti, tbe u-e of trajs, Ihe people want difcrinntions trH . j - "J !"-- manner as is provided in the case of the Commissioner of Agriculture? Otherwits the Board of Agriculture would be compelled; to appropriate $5, 1)03 per mourn out of iheir unceriain revenues, which might not even amount to thia s u n. Obviously if the Leguia tare. propose to prtscuoe the duties, .of la im v : "' 1. To I'ulilne!. 2. T' Ecstoro Cr.;y Hair To r.emovo I:4:i.1i-ua. 1. To Drcs'S nnct IVan'.ify '..!: TTair. UEATt IX MIXD. -r:,o K.itualrou is no Sticky pasto ci sulplnr and siu-iii-of-leai.l, to paint and daub the li iir anil iiaralyie the brain. It ia & pure and limpid vegetal le lotion, intended to r- tore the hair by iiaU:r.".Vf jowla :md rcinvigoratioa. It is splendidly ps.rfurj-.: , 1 i v.ost delightful UkM dressing Icncv : . -.c t;entleman kiit ' 'Titfit is complutu a. i noli. T.yt.n's .tit'. b liTQn ?OTJ "rvriiYVTlEriiK. PRESCRIPTION FREE por th upeesr Care of Kemlonl WeakneM, Lout Baiiriood, Premature Debilitj, XerroBsnetia. Denpondeney, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Society, Oefeetirf Memory, and all Disorders Brought on by Secret Habit and Excesses. Amr dragglst has tfa Ingredient. Address, PR. JAQUES & CO., " 130 West Sixth St.. CINCIirKATI. OKI0 S?. T. ioiinson, Wholesale Grocer aad Conimbsion Mftrchmt. We have just received a full, fresh ami well s'slacted stoii'i o1" Iro?eridS, co isisting in part of 20) Bags Richmond Bolted Me d, !i00 " Fi-esli Uruun.1 i-lour, 20 B irrcils M jlasst'S ( i c;- ; ,' 100 Bagi Ma-s ia's Salt, 15 Barrels Sugar's, 20 Bags Coffee, 20 Boxes C. K Sidea, Stock Peas, Seed Oats, Corn, Pork;. North Carolina IUcoii, Leather, &c , &c, &c. We so icit c in-n;r imj i ts of Cotto , (J raiu Meal, Flour, Poultry, Eggs and all kiuds of counrry proJuca. Wr will sell at hihesr lricej aud remit promptly. Write for prices. We w 11 make special figures to tlioie baling in qu tnities. Feb. 4 tf. LOITHRY.' KEHTUGKY STATE UM (J.vos eve: yh0'v ;i "hh'c , .,, , thing out vf ins I .vestment i ti, . , "" ,'- Of , 1 FEBRUARY 23. Thoro ar nolss t'';in l-c, p,. ng tog v Ir r (. ' f'- j , Ut- I'' i'.r, $14 (Nil 2 1 P i. - o 0 3 t. fii S4 ' ' mi AnJ Wnole 1'jckc' s . ( y - A lu.t s.-t .id o- ' m . .,. Agencv, ' ' i , WILLIAMSON ,v , r.'m 15,,1 Sni in o'ers -nt i' , lust rawing c (. uii;tli!.-denr-Mi 1 ' t'-j. n .1 (.t. ,, ; ' drwinj,'s published in th,- .',. v sihi.t - Zeit'M'Lr. o,lt ,,f bul leis a e 111:1 ile 1 a pv ,f ' ,. as so n as 1 eeci vi- 1. " '' toI.VIMxs&, mi ;. 1 d4twl ' Y. a- In k 11.. , ill W, B, Mann. formerly with IX S. Wait & Brj. C W. Young, of ary. kKu O. TO I.V A VI) til i m;.t 1 1 1; 1 , , , 1 v , 1 1 LKANS, TI'EXDAV. MAHCI1 1,: 116 ;h Monthly Drawing Louisiana State Lottery W. B. MANN & CO, TTa ing formed a copartnership under me anjve line, ana tak-11 tne stand I'-rmeiiy occup e 1 Dy a. u. VVo uell. o. 4 Ha"-gett streei, ve iutena to carry a full line 01 ui oc lies and Provisions, ts well ut a coinu.eie s ock or lioots ana onots. Dry Goojs, Motions, Hard waie, cuilery, &c , &c. Buying our goous ar, bot.oui ' piices lor casii we are aeierunuea to oner luum't! nicut3 to our custoiiieis, unsuiputsea by any house in Kaieigti. uivo us a trial ad be louvim edof what we say. try respectiuby, . B. A1A.M oi CO. I li TTavlng sold nut my entire stock J L .L tne aoove aLa,uU to Mtsis. f giods li iManii 1.0., 1 lake p.t-iure in recoiiiineiiu- liig iu :iii hi me ..uui.o to. aboei-al snai eo. their ,...tiouage, Lieiiev.ng maD tneir eouli- ue cv win nut L? mis, U' td. I siiail iu tuture devote inv time to a (;n- eial Cuiiimiasiou basiuess-, ua cau befo .nd at uiy oiue in iiie 1 laiiio Uu lUiug on VV - liiaiikiiig a k nd pub ic lor so liberal a tmruiuPe ijr iivf yia.-s pa t. 1 bope iiiey Will not foiei tu 111 fa lure, and jiive :. suet..' tsorj as niu .-u u ia-ir utroiiae as lllJjr ji jmi lij j can. V try i.esit-ot f ui y. jan 12 dim 1?. i. W'OODiiJ.L. SEED I'OTAToLS xiusuisuiuiioii was regui lv by the Legislature of the m Hrmal 911H h-j ,lt o J. I ...... for the term of XweLtv-nve , .' . coniract the ii.vl laO.- f.iiiii ..1 i,,. pledged with a capital of i,; ' it nax since added a reserve ( ., , ,. , Its graud singi uuinber lt. , Ir never scales or potponeo 1 ., ,u following ilistributi-.n : C'il-ITAI, l-UIZ . v;o. lOO.CM TICKKTS Al'TVM,nj.v, . , , HALF-1ICK1. , OM. l(,. M I.I.ST OK I'KiZ! -. 1 Capital Prize ; 1 Camtai Prize 1 CapUal Pi !. ' ' 2 l'i izexif 52,5 0 6 I'nes of l.ouu 20 1'rizes ol .'.id b.0 . rizes f )(. ' !' 2 0 Pi iz's of 5" .rx (i Pi iz-s of 2 ' ' 10' 0 Prize.- of . 10 ArTKOXIMATio.N 1. 1 . - i Ai'pn.iintif'ii Vr a App'oxinu tloii 11.. y Approx'.tuatloii l'i .ts VL7 Pries. a 1 s ! 1 1 1 1 1 r Ke: poll- i e ri . ut a . 1 pi viui !i-n 1 p. C- IiipeiiS.t! :. . Ml A pp. 'C.'t;nii f.-r i-. Of n,.:U' I i I e il lin- 1 Write. Cie H is 1 1 (her 1 1 io iiiai'ii:i. 01 s 1 ! N1. A. DAUPHIN We will revive, abut the 1st. if F. bruary, our first Invoico o.'Seed Pot.it ea ofi.hii . son. Kiriv io-' Prtcr p, .r.i.. Whites. n e Wiii. aaraatetfi-.n t be gf-n;i"ue and rir.st ci ts seed, at-d wii; e.l li' 111 as i.w- tuey can possibly b- iuuul.e j. tiAHDiN OitiMK- A CO. Cojiartiimliip him. I have ass'it.ated with me in imtina Citpi lt. li. il'i uiks. iaie v oliil iictor on iv J U. ii. rtrand l liueny of Wane tj e3. lii,- nu.sinehs iu ;u;uie v.b oe cm iui le i mirier lue iiaine aii'i sivie 01 e har.l .s. ki-....l- Ali palt.es i a rented to U.e iii VLiieaSn e.,nie lorwar . and setile, as tne ha-d tiiiics foites mem ueuiaua picinpc settleiiieL t. J'-is. P. J'rviiCllAKD, Jr. P. O. A I! r ' r 1.' uih! r ti e ;jj J U ti A I A . r A i y i''2. .ew Mr' ) .t'.( 11.,; . V . s 1 i 1 . : 1 1 ::. II V 1 ' ! At V l.i iHliftstiiig Io ili.iiv SIX FHO-USAND L worth of Furf;iture GftAUD .AUCTION S i-. S JOS. P. PRITCHAHD. 11. II. BROOKS. ritIl'tJU.llll) & BiiooKs, mmm mews AND GEiVUBAL- i-IC( i:is. COKNERHILLSBORJ &MU(-ia(JKV SfS Kaleili, X. v. We beep always on ha'-d 'rtsh Rtrc-x p.nt. ter and chickens, which we leceive daily from our branch store at .w Hut. Also, a go d line of B -ots and Mioes, fotfees t-ugar Teas and iu fact everything in a nist cla.-s Grocery, couutry Merchants will find lt to their adv ntat?c to call and see us befote buying elsewhere. We handle iarge quail ies 01 country prod uee. Our facilities for sail nn are tne best in the ci y. More Ooods Th; undti gt.ed )i se i hi . of New Fuviii.uie. eni!.-!s: P'ij ot . . ium aud Con, iuo.j a iu.t a n I I r ber Sets, Ward ol-es to M. t . .1 WoodTop H ii-eaus and aj.s.i. and Wood Top Tables. W..!.,;.: I Maple Beds tad-?, v alnut. ' ;:k ... : Cane Seat K. -.eking CTia'i a- .1 '. . ; Seat Rocking theirs and i. .-, Loungts, W.'il n(. eve, Ac. Tli Sale w i.l c inim-nce on ; r . Decem Ler, and be C"::t;iri;. i u sold Up to that day evei ..rl :el- w.l! at COt. If pa: ties b iil t;o iui ui- move tneir aiti ds ini;ii ',iiii;ei t oe lett until r eb. 1st. A ' D dec!2 A. V. . ! V Cheap UhhU Arriving daiiy at Hi? Buy store of ST0PHER3 4 SORHELL JN 01 iocs 1 Y VIIITI'K HAKOKTT STREET. We are receiving daily all kinds of Gro ceries, Which We intfcUd to .'ell eh. at. for SEEi OAW. Another Car Load i list nrrive.l nf flic finest Sed cats i.rouent to the i.v. C:lII aud examine tbem. ONIOM SETTS AND OTHER SEEDS on hand, wholesale and retail. F LOU 11 ! FLOUR!! Car Load of Flou and Meal just received. ME VT M UK E T Always supplied w th the finest Beeves and Pork San ase a sprcl utv. In faC: everything kept ij a tirs; Uss Grocery .Store. TLOLGII ! PIOUGHJ! Call and see o;i r New Patent Kaleich No. 4 Plough, th b-ist Pi uni mtie. We are the s ie Agents ior tne c.ty. CIIlilsrOPHERs a ,-iORRK.f.r. feb 12 tf llaiirtt.sireet GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF LEA & PERfflNS CELEBRATED OF A Sale coni.'iiue ! in a 1111 rt.:.. euted 011 thel'.ii d;iv of 1 'ii. h John F. Joruan an . Ma pan-: J Madi-ry, ilrid.'- , Co., as a p u on p me 3 i. b"ok 'O. i'n I c 1; .:: lor iNiiitliam ton e.urty. we w court I nice do. r ii, 1 lie !on 1 sain county, on ; m. i.e v Februa y, A. !., 8 9. s "l at mi 'O t-ie highest id' 1 er f, r . a l , t land 011 which s .10 Joi.ii r . .Lr . lived containing om l.un !! .1 orle.- ad j.niiin. Ilie -a d I ! B l1'. . Jordan, Al a i v K. J 11 dan .m J SEPH 1 . M Al i K V A v I CKO K.EU. suiv.vi pa-in. t Bridges & Co. ) A For XT-oivk. A large brick Dwdlin. b iinnrovements. Sitn i'eii ui: t fashionab e tho i iiir ir. s 10 In one cu dred and rtlty jards . lerms leafon;. iiie. A iiiv t ' C. ' v.r. ); feb K-U Atlorne . .1 1 II 3 3: . l tr- - - - X . PIlOSCUNtSD BV COXKOISSKUKS TO BE THE EXTK T of a i.ttiTKit from a M K l I o A L OK TLKMaN at Madi as to his li other at W ;K' K-TFR, Mfy, 8T1 'Tell Lea Pkii RIS lhat thr'ir sai.ee i highly Aud applicable topl.rn Z .orSSl'i' ". the most " ' J ,Tn;; t la:atabl - as well "Only Good Sauce." f hu wholesome Sauce that is made." E S.I0G, THUS GIVING THE CONSUMER NOT ONLY THE BE3T, BUT THE MOST ECONOMICAL SAUCE. Signature on every bottle. JOHN IIJNAS SO!N, No. 9 College Place and 1 Union Square Jnewio.k. feb29-lawly Notice. AppliatiO'l Will h mada t tho nrail Gt neial Assem bl v in pstahi in a n. ... ..... to be tikn from Weot Wake nnd Kast Chatham, iuc'udiTiK a small jart of Hartten. ft X: S- --5 - r - - l - -CD 5 vfH - . Tfitf.17 mm m ' . m, mm VLJji ;t d.TiT'di'y 1 1 s v
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1879, edition 1
2
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