Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHICAGO TODAY. 8pecial. Chicago, Jane 81. Th Larry and bastle of a National Convention manifests Itself la every sectiou of Chicago. Tbe big building will bold twenty thousand gaeots aud three thousand of these will have paid twenty dollars each for jdmissiou. lu other words Chicago has made the wigwam large enough to enable it to cover the entire eipeuse incurred in its construction. Tbe building is 5UU feet long and 350 feet wide. It fronts on Michigan aveuue. The chairs in which the delegates will sit today are opera seats and give the place the ap pearance of a vast theatre. Tbe platform from which the pre siding ollicer will name tbe gentle man who has the floor is on the west side of the building and seats 500. On either side will be 200 representa tives of the prtbu. In front cf this platform are the 84 J delegates. Rising on the three sides of this parallelo gram are tiers, which will seat 8,000 persons. Above these seats is the gallery which will seat 9.0C0. The cost of the structure is $23,500 and the decorations amount to an ad ditional $4,000. But there are other meetings here today than that of the National Con vention. As soon as this adjourns this afternoon tbe general committee of tbe National Association of Demo cratic clubs will meet to name a time and place for tbe holding of the Na tional General Assembly. Then the Afro American League is to meet here sometime today ''to outlines1' as the call puts it "for the colored Democrats of the country an ag gressive Campaign in behalf of the meD who are to be nominated this week." They are estimating strengths here today and maneuvering for all kinds of combinations. Iowa has made a splendid campaign for Boies and Kentucky has done a little for Car lisle. Maryland is still hoping for Gorman, but Pennsylvania, Massa chusetts, and it is said, Illinois, have throwr overboard their favorite sons for Cleveland. In fact the general comment is that ex Secretary Whit ney has managed a magnificent convention campaign for the ex Presi dent. On one point there is a general understanding among the Cleveland men and that is that the antiBill delegation from New York is not to be admitted to the floor of the con vention in place of that chosen on the memorable February 22nd, of this year. This is done in view of the strength, which Cleveland will un doubtedly have without his own State. Yet there are those there who believe that he cannot secure the necessary 569 votes without the full strength of Kentucky, of Michigan and of Illinois. Kentucky, it is said will go to him notwithstanding the determined opposition of Henry Wat terson. The Gray boom is not as effectively worked this year as it was four years ago in St. Louis, when the ex Gover nor of Indiana was a prominent can didate for Vice President. It is said hert that a deal has been perfected by which the Grtfy forces will go over to Cleveland in return for a place in the Cabinet, should he be elected. Senator Voorhees will nominate him notwithstanding these reports, so it Is difficult to place any credence in them. It is certain, however, that the great strength of Clevelaud has been argumented by those States who have desirable vice presidential timber. Iowa is anxious to secure first or second place for Boies and it is possible therefore that Cleveland will eventually get that vote when it, is seen that Boies cannot be noini nated for first place, tie is in the ring however, just at present for first honors. Illinois is inclining its strength to William R. Morrison for the vice presidency and Michigan wants Supreme Judge Morse. Under any circumstances, be the nominee Cleveland, Gorman, or Hill a western man wilJ be chosen to fill up the ticket. Whitelaw Reid says he is in the Presidential race to stay and to win. The report that be has had under consideration of withdrawing, is in correct. '' i3iH V?OBLI8HKU KVKhT AfTBRtfOOS, Except Sicday, j 1MB VISITOR is served by carriers ! In tbe citynt zat'euit per montn, payaoie to ine carriers in auvauce. Prices for mailing : $3 per year, or 15 cents per mouth. Communications artearinc in these columns are but tbe expressions of the opinion of the correspondent writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A crost mark X after your name informs you that your time is oat. Address all orders and communica tions to .BKOWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N O Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. L&R9KST ClTT ClROCLATlOH. BALE I Gil, JUNE 21, 1892. THE LOSS TO WAKE WILL BE LARGE. The loss on the vegetables and fruit crop in Wake county will be large this year on account of not hav ing facilities for canning and preserv ing them. Already the vegetable market is more than sufficient for the demand. Fruit is coming in and soon will be away down in prices and tons will be lost. We have urged the ne cessity of the establishment of can nenes, but thus tar capital and en terprise have phen the subject the go by." If nothing were accom plished by these enterprises but the saving of the surplus of these cr ps from decay, and shipping them off to other parts at minimum figures, Wake would be richer by thousands of dollars every year. Caun eries and preserving establishments pay those who invest their money and energy in them at other points, and there can be no reason to conclude tnat good profits may not be realized on such investments here in Raleigh There are hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of these goods bought every year by the merchants of North Carolina, most of which are put up North and the money sent out of the 8tate for them If these vegetables and fruits, abundauce of which are grown in the State and are allowed to go to waste, were canned and sup plied at the same figures paid for them, the State would still have these hundreds of thousands of dollars in her own borders. A great deal is said about the suicidal course pursued by the farmers raising cotton and tob&c co and buying their meat, hay, flout and manure, and their horses, too, from other States, to pay for which takes about all they can make. It is suicidal it is true.for our farmers to be farming in this way fcr the benefit of the outside world, but this buying fruit and vegetables which are canned by a more energetic people, and al lowing our own Mat grow on our soil, to decay on our hands and be utterly wasted for want of a little practical economy on business princi pals, is just an unwise end sbortsight ed. Our capitalists and merchants are pursuing the same course in this, that the farmers are in their line. But the capital required for can ning is small. A few hundred dollars will nut un and run a good size cannery; so say those who profess to know. When we learn to raise as nearly all we need for our own consumption as we can, and then turn all the surplus to the very best advantage possible, we will find our selves, as a county and state in the enjoyment of, a period of greater prosperity than any since Columbus first landed on that sea girt isle near the shorts of the new continent. AIO OTHER Sarsaparilla has ef- ' fected such remarkable cures as HOOD'S Sarsaparilla, of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases. When a horpe is sold we sell three things-leed", care and skill. The first two every farmer furnishes, but skill is never possessed by the indif. ferent breeder, still it is the measure of our success. It costs as much to raise a $100 horse as one worth f SCO but the skill which costs little or nothing brings theextxa $400. which .s mostly profit. Nat. Stockman. 1 Juiftaliiska Claret. On draught. $l.1C per gallon. Five call a kfra $5.50 each. Qaart bottles 40c each, or f 7 V. pir rate of i uozen bottles, WAUK4MTKD ABSOLUTELY I'UUE. HiflktLi' KFCOtl- flE.llKl FOIL MKDIUIXAIj AND DOMESTIC I'UlirOMlS. i An Excellent Table Wine Delivered at above prices free of charge in the citv rf Raleigh. Kegs and cases delivered at any freight office in North Carolina, South Caro lina or Virginia. Charges prepaid. ap4 lm J. HAT BOBBITT, B LEAPING DIUTGGIST AND DISPEHSFR OF THE FINEST SODA FOUNTAIN DUNKS INC UDINOt RALEIGH N. C. TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. For above occasion t.h Rinhmrtnrl & Danville Railroad will sell rodnnnrl rate round trip -tickets to Morehead, xi. u., and return ar tne following rates from points named below. Dins $2, which covers membership coupon sold with tickets, entitling purchas ers to all rtrivilpiPfts of r,h Assam hi v and reduced rates at the hotel. Kates from intermediate noints in the same proportion. Tickets on Bale June 18th to July 3d. limited July 18th: Charlotte, Waynesville, Greensboro, Lincolnton, Winston, Salisbury, Reidsville, Raleigh, $8 05 11 15 6 35 8 55 6 90 715 Ashe ville, $10 55 Durham, 5 00 Henderson, 6 10 Lenoir, 8 90 Statesville, 7 65 Wilkesboro, 8 80 6 80 Oxford, 5 90 4 40 Selma, 3 25 A LOVELY HEIRESS CAUGHT. Miss F orence BIythe, who. expects the California Su prune Court to de clare her heiress to the four millions left by her eccentric old father, now wears a diamond ring on her engage ment finger, and handsome young Fritz Hinckley, son of a rich San Francisco foundryman. is the fel low, Florence is onlv 18 and a lovely blonde. " Collie Fowler, a young orphan girl of Columbia, 8. C., died suddenly, and letters found among her effects lead to the belief that a young horse racer of her acquaintance is implica ted in her death. A. DUCHl, Agent, Junalusaa WineUo., Raleigh, N. C. N. C. ale raff a oastom r r. To take effect Sunday, Jan 10th, 1892 Trains moving North. No 88, No 84, Stations Mail train. Fas & Mail. Le Raleigh. 11 25 am 5 00 p to Wake. 12 04 5 88 Franklioton, 12 86 5 58 Kittrell, 18 43 H 15 Henderson 18 59 6 80 Littleton, 2 07 7 85 p m AriWeldon, 2 45 8 16 a m Train moving South. No 41, No 45, Stations. Mail train. Past &Mail. Le Weldon, 12 80 p m 7 00 a m Littleton, 1 10 7 89 Henderson, 2 18 8 43 Kittrell, 8 84 8 159 Franklipton, 2 51 9 16 Wake, 815 9 36 Ar Raleigh, 8 65 p m 10,15a m Louisburg Ra'iroad. Trains moving North. No 88, Pass, No 8, Stations. . Mail & Expires. Le Franklfnt'n, 3 ' n pm 9 20am Ar Louisburg, 8 H5 p n 9 66 Trains moving South. No 41, Pass, No 9. Stations Mail A Express. Le Tonbnrg, J1 3r a ra 6 00pm Ar Franlint'n, 12 05 p m ' 5 85pm SMITH. Bupt Notice. Having this day annMed asth executo- of the last will and testament of Nancy Al len, decased, this is to give notice to those in dented to her estate to make prompt pay ment of same to me; and to those t.o whom the estate is indebted will present tbe r claims on or befor the 2th day of April, 1893j or this will be plead in bar of their recovery. JOHN W BROWN, Executor, t April 28th, 1892 6w 5 1 ItYSTou Want Mone , A cook, A partne A situation, A servant flrirl. To "sell a tarm, To sell a Ik use, To buy or sell stock, Good Loarding boue To sell plants or grain. Sell groce-ies or drugs, Sell household fur.' Mu:e, To make an.- farm loans, Sell or trade for anything, Find customer for anything. Read and ad vei tiee in the Uaieigt EVENING VISITuR. Advertising obtains new customers. Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising liberally will pay, Advertising makes success, Advertising exhibits pluck, Advertising means "biz," Advertise immediatelv Advertise constantly, Advertise regularly, Advertise always Advertise well. ADVERTISE, AT OUE, NOW II The best thing Id the Cnind States fo ONE CENT is the Phiin'Mphii RECORD $4 per year, daJ' $3 pr year, omitting Sundays. For the Farmers and business man the Record has no equal. Address 'The Record.1' Philadl phia. Pa. Pa. The ureat National Papv The Brighten. 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The Weeklv Post will contain: A full resume of tht proceedings of Oongresj a.u cuiwiue oi an tue news irom me jxauon- ftl C!nilul Political news and gossip impartial!; told, Serials and short stories by the best writers, (Jems of literature, art and selected miscellany The latest telegrap'c news from every section of the globe, . Interesting Capita) chat, luwsi viewo wiui leaning iiip-a irom at. rsnr fif tha fvntrxtrv Other features not contintd in any other The Post is an absolutely independent papei 8 pages, 56 columns. Th. i.nm rru !! 1.1 T-A , ui xiiv veiny jroBl IB 10 OEutd per annum in advance. Sample copiet sent tre Addme, THE WEEKLY irOST, L Washineton Post. Caveats, and Tra.le-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent Dusiness conauciea ior moderate Fcca. Ouh Office is opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can securo patent la less time than those remote from W jshington. Send model, drawing or photo., vHh descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, ' How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the V. S. and foreign countries tent free. Address. 0 A.RWOWA 0. - Opp. Patent office. Washington. D. C.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1892, edition 1
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