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THE MOIIKIKG TOST: SUNDAY, MAT 13, 1900. in THE RAVEN (Published by Request.) Oflce upon a liidnight dreary, while I pondered wbak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume ot forgotten lorx? Whilst I nodded, nearly napping, sud , tlenly there jearae a tapping, As of some one! gently rapping, rapping .it my ehainber door. "'Tis some .victor," I niuttei'ed, "tap ping at my Only this, chamber door; and nothing more.' remember, it was in the Ah, distinctly I bleak December. And each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor. Eyjrevly. I washed the morrow! vainly . I i had sought to borrow From my books surcease of sorrow sor row for the " lost Ignore For the rare and radiant maiden whom the -angels named Lcuore Nameless nere foreverniore. And the silken sad. uncertain rustling of each purple curtain lii rilled me tilled nie with- fantastic 1 errors never felt trefore; fco-that now, to still the beating of my 'Tis some visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door borne late v'sitor entreating entrance at ruy -chamber? . door; This it is and nothing more." Presently my soul grow stronger; hesi tating tlien iio longer, K'H) H.4 A. j J VI 111 till tl KLly VI J . forgiveness J implore ;: But the fact is, I was nailing, and so gently you came rapping, And so faintly, you came tapping, tap- ping at my chamber door, That I scarce was sure i heard you here I opened wide the door- Darkness there, ndpothing more. Deep into that darkness peering, long 1 stood there (wondering, fearing. Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared io dream .before, Bat the silence stilLiess gav was unbroken, and the e no token f And the only Word then"! spoken was the whispered word "Lenore!" This I whis'peied, and an echo mur mured back the word "Lenore!" Merely thi:?, and nothing more. Back into my chamber turning, all my sonl within me burning, Soon again I heard a tapping something louder than "Surely' said before. "surely that is some window, lattice; - thing at my Let me see. thci, what thereat is, and this mystery Let my heart be explore still a moment, and VaTs mystery explore. 'Tis "the wind, and nothing more' Open hei-e I flung the shuttei', when, wit li ma n j' a flirt and flutter, In there stepped .a stately Raven of the saintly days of .yore : Not the least ol joisance made he; not a minute stopped or stayed he: But. with mien bf .lord tr i-ady, perched above my chamber " door-Pe'-ched '.upon ' k bust of Pallas, just above my. chamber door Perched andsat, and nothing more. Thejv, this ebony bird beguiling my sad fancy into smiling. By the grave and stern decorum- of the countenance jit wore, "Though" thy crept be shorn and shaven, thou' I said!, "art sure, no craven. Ghastly, grim; and ancient Raven, wan dering from jLhe nightly shore Tell me what thy lordly name is on 'tin night's Plutonian shore!" Quoth the Raven: "Nevermore." Much I marvelled this ungainly fowl to hear discourse so plainly, Though its answer little meaning, little r.eieviincy uure; For we cannot, living human help agreeing that, no being Ever yet was;biessed with seeing bird above his chamber door. Bud or beast inbon the sculptured bust alove his chamber door. With such name, as 'Nevermore." But the Raven, placid bust, sitting lonely on that spoke only i rhat one word as if his soul in that one word" he did Nothing farther feather then Till I scarcely outpour. then he uttered; not a he. fluttered more than muttered: 'Other friends have flown before On the morrow he wa leave me, as my hopes have flown before." , Then the )?ird said: "Nevermore." Startled at the stillness broken by reply " so aptly spoken, "Doubtless," said I, "what it utters is its only stock and store, Caught from some unhapy master, whom unmerciful disaster Followed fast and followed faster, till " his songs one burden bore Till the dregs of his hopes that, melan choly burdet bore Of 'Never-t-hevei 'ermore. But, the Raven stil beguiling all my sad istil soul into smiling. Straight I .wheeled a cushioned seat in front of bird! and bust 'and door; Then upon the velvet sinking, I betook myself to linking Fancy unto fancy, thinking what this ominous binjl of yore? What this grim, ungainly, ghastly, gaunt and ominous bird of yore Meant in- croaking "Nevermore." i This I sat engaged in guessing, but no syllable expressing To the fowl whose fiery eyes now burned into my bosom's core: 1 ' This and more l nat divining, with my head at ease reclining On the cushions velvet lining that the lamplight gloated o'er. Hut whose velvet, violet lining, with the lamplight gloating o er? She shall bress, ah, nevermore! Then, methought, the air grew denser, nerfumed from an unseen censer, Swung by seraphimA whose footfalls tinkled on the tufted Hoof. '"Wretch!" I cried, "thy God luith lent thee by 'these angels he hath sent thee . - I Respite respite and nepenthe from thy memorieslof Lenore! , " Quaff, oh, quaff this kind nepenthe and forget this lost Lenore!" Quoth the Raven: "Nevermore.1" "Prophet!"' said I, "thing of evil proph et still, if bird or devil! By that heaven that bends above us by that God we hnth airlor- Tell this sonf with sorrow laden, if with-1 in thatj distant Aiden It shall clasp a sainted maiden, whom the angels name Lenore Clasp a rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lehore-?'! Quoth the Raven; - evermore." "Be that word our sign of parting, bird or fiend! I shrieked, upstarting "Get thee back into the tempest, and the night's Plutonian shore! Leave no black plume as a token of that He thy soul has spoken! Leave my loneliness! nnbroken quit the bust above my door! Take thy beak frorti out luy heart, and take thy form from oft my door!" Quoth the Haven: "Nevermore." And the Raven, never flitting, still is sit ting, still is sitting . On the pallid bust of Pallas, just above my chamber door:. And his eyes have nil the seeming of a demon that i dreaming. And the : lamplight o'er him streaming throws his shadoAV on the floor: And my soul from out the shadow tiat lies floating on the floor Shall be llftfd nevermore! Edgar A. Pee. ASTROLOGY FOR MAY 'Zadklel, the London astrologer, has tne toliowing lor May, 1D0: May Avas named after Mala, the moth er of Mercury, whose sign the sun en ters on. the 121st day. Mercury forms the conjunction with Mars on the oth inst. in the 21st degree of the sign Aries ex citing political disputes and upholding the Hag of old England on land and sea. Secret enemies and criminals will be troublesome and dangerous at this time, and murderous outrages will be rife. Nevertheless, our trade and commerce will improve this month, and the public revenue Will be augmented. The prox jmity of Jnptvr to Uranus in the sign of Sagittarius renews ecclesiastical dis putes and controversies.. The lawyers also will' have their share of excitement and controversy, nnd will find their pro fession less exclusive than formerly. Some shipwrecks are too likely to hap pn on the Irish coast about th 10th inst., shopping companies, will not be fortunate at this time, even if disastrous wrecks be avoided. The new moon of the 2Sth inst. is a total eclipse of the sun. visible hen as a partial ediose. in the siarn Gemini. ( Klegrees 47 minutes, the luminaries being nearly in opposition with both Jupiter and Uranus. aRihvays as well as ship ping will be Unfortunate. Changes will take-place in the postoftice, and I trust that the lot of postmen, and clerks will be ameliorated and greater postal facili ties extended t6 the public. This eclipse is evil for i all persons whose birthday anniversary falls between the 24th and IJ1 st of May, . especially for those who were born in either 3830. 1S47, l!s."4. l.S7,18.i), 1SUO, 1801, 1S(!) or 1S84. i I They are Avarncd to live miietlv and saff guard their health.. The 10th inst. is a troublesome anniversary for love and domestic affairs. The .l."th, 22nd and 2.Hrd are -favorable-'birthdays. Persons Who Were born about the 11th of April should beware of' accidents and losses about the th of this month. Raphael in his Prophetic Messenger has the following: " The new moon for the month occurs o the 2!th ult., when the latter de grees of Taurus will ascend on the east ern horizon, and the end' of Capricorn will culminate. The map is not an ini poitant one, for with the exception of Saturn and -Venus nono of the planets are prominently placed. Saturn near the cusi- of the ninth house indicates serious accidents and collisions on the bight seas, also religious disputes and ecclesiastical friction. Jupite'r Is '"near the center of the seventh house, so will influence out foreign relations, Which will improve,. and trea'ties or Conventions conducive to peace will be negotiated or signed. Mars strong in the twelfth denotes secret crime, and that anarchism will grow. Venus is well elevated at the lull moon and denotes a marriage jn high life, or a betrothal. Saturn,' near the lower nie ridiani will disturb the earth's electricity it. and magnetism, hence temhc 'storms w abound in some iarts: also ji disaster inj a colliery i to, be feared. Kailwuys and j the nost otlice win nna tneir work in creasing heavily." On 'the former a curi otis and uncommon accident will occur; but not of a very fatal nature. The retrogradation of Saturn in the sign Of Capricorn is Very unfavorable for India, and that unhappy country will be sorely distressed. Spain will not es cape. - Of the solar eclipse t6 take place on May 28 Zadiel says: Junctinus wrote that a solar eclipse taking place in the hrst decanate of Gemini, and m the ninth house, "causes dissension amongst" priests of all orders, edition and lawbreakujg. Cardan said that such.au eclipse presignilies "mighty winds, sedition and pestilence. These effects will be greatest in Spain and Egypt. but: they will be felt to some extent in our own country and through out Europe Seerng-that this eclipse is quickly followed by the solar opposition with Jupiter, Uranus aud baturn, it warns sanitary authorities to take the strictest precautions against the spread of nil. epidemic which 'will chiefly affect the blood and the throat. Deaths from dipthei in Svill rule high. The effects of this eclipse Will extend 'over a little more than two years. At Constantinople Mars is setting and the eclipse takejlace in the eighth house, the sun rnlnTgiJie tenth. This is ominous of imminent danger to the sul tan, scenes of murder and fighting in Turkey, and an outbreak of -plague or smallpox. Great storms will injure the crops and fruits. At the beginning of July the worst effects of this eclipse will be experienced by the Turks and their ruler, and there will be an earthquake in Asia Minor. At Washington Mars is In the tenth house, elevated above the rest of t he planets and luminaries, threatening mis chief through drought and vehement heat; feverish disorders, heat-apoplexy and violent outbreaks on the part of suf fering and discontented people in certain States. In July questions and proceedings fuiitfiiiiiis iu army win lead to furious debates in Congress, and Teligious edu cation will cause much dissension among rival sects. . Raphael srtys of ift , This eclipse is a very important one. and its effects will be verv far-reaching and lasting. Occuring a it does in the humane sign Gemini, and near the cusp of the ninth housed it points to great changes and schisms in the churcn. it will foil the knell of the .FJ'estant church. Its voungl clergy, intoxicated about Its separation f rom tne the inauguration of credulity and pnest: r.J3'S tfie State, and era it. peimuMF y from punJC aisgusrea, the church and embrace other CTeeds, or no creed at all. Materialism will in crease and the minds of. men will be come debased. - All this will not happen at onefy but this eclipse will set the ball rolling. This is the more certain as the eclipse) occurs in close opposition to Jupitei and Uranus, which denotes the great changes it- will produce in the inindsj of men. The daily counsels for May are as fol lows: : . ... LA very nupropitious day. 2. Court, marry and push thy affairs in p. in. ; ' 3. Deal, ask favors and seek work in the p. m. and evening. 4. ery unfavorable. T. Speculate, buy, deal, ask favors and seek wolk in the evening. t. Sunday Ask no favors. 7. T ravel, remove, deal with othVrs, and ask favors in the p. m. and evening. 8. Sell: evil for all else. t. li very doubtful day, 10. Sell; do nough else. 11. &ign writings and travel before 11 a. m. : 12. Jveep iniet. and do not quarrel. 13. Sunday Visit- thy friends. 14. Unfortunate until 4 p. m then fa vorable for business. 15. Speculate, buy, ask favors, seek work, and push thy affairs. 1(5. ery uncertain all day. 17. (Travel, and deal until noon, then be caieful. 18; Travel, and seek work until 3 p. m.: then doubtful. B). Ask favors, and seek work until 1 p. m.i then be caieful. 20. Suivdoy Visit thy friends before noon, j 21. Avoid superiors, and keep very quiet. ! 22. Cltnrt. and ask favors of females in the! evening. 215. Very doubtful all day. 24. Travel, deal with women, and seek work before 4 p. m. 2.". Very doubtful all day. 20. Be careful of thy actions, and do not qnarrcL 27. Sunday Visit thy friends, and ask favorsi - 28. Sell before 1 p. m.; evil for all else. -.. Very doubtful from morn till night IS). Avoid superiors, and ask no fa vors; Sell about noon. ol. tjoiirt. marry, ask favors, and seek work in the p. m. or evening. Foulurtl Gowns j (New York Tribune.) One of the new satin-faced foulards has a i white ground, with a figure of coral pink, in which there is an irregular black design. The skirt is shirred for several; inches below the waist, .and hangs in folds that give at the bottom an effect decidedly bouffant. A four-inch entredebx of art guipure makes a trim ming near the bottom of the skirt that is arranged in two points, and below this the skiit tkiishes in small rutfles. The bodice has si deep yoke of. guipure, with shoulder-straps ot black velvet, from un der which pointed frills of lace fall over the top of the sleeves. The sleeves are extremely pretty, i.nder the frill and a little below they are shirred, and again at the jwrfst for a few inches, and a second pointed lace frill falls over the hand. The-yoke on the bodice is shorter on one rside than on the other: that-i. it ends stame three inches below the shouL der on the left side and under the right arm. The silk, in the form of a band of shirringi is arranged along this slant, and is then softly gathered into a black belt. This model would be attractive in muslin, but it is particularly suitable for m i . i -L ; 1 1- : lomam kmks. The foulards in the cashmere patterns are a Inn terialfor st too gay to form the best . ma tt whole gown, but they coin- bine with cloth and thin Wools in an at tractive in pale manner. A light-weight cloh blue is arranged with a cash mere foulard in this . manner: The cash mere design, by the way. contains tur quoise bine, coral pink and n pale shad of greenS. The silk is used for a 'choker ami pointed yoke, winch is rramcil. liy .a bertha-nke lever ot white lace over a coral piiiik panne. The bolero is finished all u bo n't with a line oT lace" aver pink, and it crosses and fastens on one side of the bow of pink niousseline. , Belew the bolero the cloth shows in the fomi of a few, box plaits .and the long sleeves are of tire cloth. The cloth skirt is laid in nlaits on the sides, nnd in the back in a bojx plait, reversed. 'or tiinred "un- der. At the bottom, about six in-ehesl from the hem. Is a band of the silk bor dered ojn each edge by a line of pink panne covered with lace. A girlish frock of white and pink fou llard is trimmed with plaitings of white gauze a;nd black Velvet 'ribbon. On skirt a lie two silk ruffles, edged with a plrtiting of gauze that is head'-d with a narrow line of black velvet. The bodice rt(j ha? n collar f shirml silk, finished with a putHe edged with the plaited gauxe ind velvet. About the waist is a sha red corflet that is closed with rosets of black velvet. ' Whatj the different Paris authorities have to;say on skirts as of interest. The opinion uf M. Doucet is as follows: "Gen erally speaking, there is a greater1 va riety in the shape of the skirt than thore has been for some sen sons past. 'The plaited, skirt in a modificed form will be largely jused for thin materials, but the sheath kirt. again in a modified form, will prababiy be the popular design. It might bo better to say that th;shcath skirt is jhc foundation for the new skirt. Which, tihile on these lines, a fuller-and is apt tii be loaded with trimmings that somewhat change the appearance of th" close linos." f : ; The tunic, which seemed to disappear during tjhe winter, is Icing used again. It is, perhaps, not the best model to choose for a street costume of cloth ot wool, but it is most useful and dressy for gowiis of thin material. A. -pretty denii-toilet made of meteore crepe in old rose, and a wool veiling of the same color on which black figures are embroidered in cheuile is an example of how useful and pretty the tunic idea can be. 'The embroidered stuff makes an underskirt which shpws in front as a janel. Over this is ail open tunic of the crepe, finely plaited apid e'dged with a narrow rose fringe. The tunic -is cut up on the rides to make a point in the back. The bodice has as birred yoke cut half low, and shirred elbow sleeves of the crepe. Tne fancy stuff is arranged as a plaited Jole.ro that comes fro inunder the nims. The iacket is bordered on the top by a band of ecrue ltce which ends with black tulle rosets. A second hand of lace fnrms a bfrt which crosses behind to-end with a i-nset nn the sides of the jacket in front. some few! Inches above the belt. This gives the idea of a corslet belttnot. quite complete and has the advantage of being novel. The sleeves are divided half way to the shoulders by a band of lace with a roset on the outside of the arm, and there are lace flounces at the elbows. To Cook Shad (Philadelphia Telegraph.) Planked shad: Clean the shad. kiiIH down the back, and wash and .wipe dry. Place a clean oak panel In the oven until c is vvarmea tnrough. The boacdishould be about 2 inches in thickness and of a lengui xnat; win slip nicely into the oven, uud ouuer, plentifully on both sides of ine sana, ana season with salt and per neri" J f.Pn side up on the plank aim ii securely at cjk-Ii of the four corners by any fastening preferred. a taCK Peing Satisfntnrv Tnt th. ph the uppej: grating of your oven, and every rew-t minutes rub the shad with butter Vntil it is cooked. Carefully with draw the fasteners nud slide the tish upon a hot nlate. Serve with melti d butter and garnish with sprigs of pars ley and slices of lemon. Breaded shad: Snlit the shad down the back, wash and wipe carefully, and cat each half into four pieces. Dip each piece into beaten egg. then into cracker crumbs, nnd set away in a cool place for about half an hour to allow this coating to stiffen. Then fry in deep, hot fat un til the pieces are a nice brown. .Drain well, place on nlate. and serve with to- mafo sauce. . Baked shad is another aonotizimr way to serve this popular fish. Il-nluce to crumbs the inside of a loaf of bre-id. heat in. a saucepan, fresh butter the sii.e of an egg, chop one-quarter f a large onion anil add to butter when it begins to bubble. When slightlv In-own add t he- bread 'and stir well until thorouchlv hot. the nseason highly with pepper and salt. n lauiespooiiful of nnely chopped parsley. uetmove from the hre, add immediately two well-hcaten eggsr Stuff the shad with this dressing and sew up, sprinkling with pepper, salt and flour. Put a fey pieces of breakfast bacon in the pan and lay the shad upon them. Pour a little hot water into the pan nnd bake in a hot oven with a fc welices of bacon on top of the fish. Baste very often. When done remove the bacon, sprinkle with a little -melted butter in which chopped parsley is mixed, and serve in a d'h on which the fried shad roe is arranged about thefish in a iret of parsley. Scalloped shad: Take any piece of left-over shad and pick to bits, bebig careful to remove skin and bones. Fry a sliced onion in two tablespoonfuls of butter: then remove the onion and ?tir in n tablospoonful of floitr, being careful tlfat no lunibs are formed and that it be comes smooth and brown. Then pour upon it slowly a cup of clear beef stock. Let this cook to a smooth sauce, season with salt and pepper,, a trifle of kitchen bouquet, and and , a" lialf-cup of tomato liquor, and when smooth and of the cr-n-jsistency'of cream add the fish, stir and. toss for a few seconds, and then lvtivnv from the fire. Pour into a .greased pud ding dish, sprinkle' with crumbs, cover and bake for 20 minutes. Then remove the cover and let brown. SPECIAL KATES VIA. SOUTIIEUS Street Fair and 'Carnival, Richmond, VaJ, May 14-1!), RMX). On account 'of above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Richmond at rate of One first class fare foi' the round trip; tickets on sale May 12 to 10th, inclusive; hhal limit May 21, 11)00. Generr.l Assembly Presbyterian Church in the United States. Atlanta, Ga., May 17 to 20, 1900. On account of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Atlanta at rate of one fare for the round trip; tickets on sala May 15, 10 and 17: final limit May 29th. Rate from Raleigh $13.23. Twentieth Mav Celebration, Charlotte, ,N.O., May 20th, 1JHX). K-On 'account of the aboveloccasion the Southern Railway will sell vountl trip Ticlcets'to Charlotte at rate of ono first- Uiass-fare for the round trip. Agents in Virginia. :ortn uaronna. ooutn Caro lina, including Augusta, .will sell tickets May 20 to 24th, final limit May. 28th. Commencement Exercises University of ; North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C; .1 une 2-0. ' ' . f "5011 account of the alovx occasion the "Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates to Chapel Hill, X. C and return. Tickets on sale June 1 to Oth, final limit June Oth. . .. Annual Commencement Trinity College, ;: Durham, N. C, June 4th, 1900. rf3n account of the above occasion the .Southern Hail way will sell round' trip tickets to Durham, N. C. at reduced rates. '-Tickets 'on sale June 2 to Oth, inclusive, final limit June 12th. Flng-Rn!ing Over the Deaf and Dumb i.'Sehool, Morgnnton, N. C, June oth. L'J'lUOO. v ftilifhern Itnilway will sell round trip tickers to Morganton. X. C, at reduced fates from points within h radius of one hundred miles. The following will ap- nlv from stations nniueil: L.harlotte. J4.fr: (Jreensboro, $3.t.":. Hickory. .51.05. tickets on sale June -itn auu oiu. nual limit June Oth. Geieral Assembly Presbyterian Church Hh l.T S. A., St. Louis. Mo., May 17 3t. 1!00. . , On account of the above occasion the Southern Railway will 6ell round trip tidkets to St: Louis, Mo., at rate of: one fare plus $2 0(1 for the round trip; tick' ets on sale May 15, -16 and 17; hnal lim it June 3, 1900. lute irom Kaieign, $2G.4Q. Annual Convention Travelers' Protec tive Association, New Orleans, La., . May 21-2G, 1900. On account of above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to New Orleans, La., at rate of one fare for round trip; tickets on sale Mav 19. 20 and 21:final limit May 29th, 1900. Rate from Raleigh $23.50. Meeting North Carolina Board of Med ical Examiners atid State Medical So ciety, Tarboro, N. C.f May 10-22, 1900. . On account of the above occasion the Southern Railway Company will sell at rate based on tariff 2. circular 5174. Rate from Raleigh $4.5U. Tickets on sule Mav 15, 10. 21 and 22d; final lim't may 20th, 1900. Annual Reunion Confederate Veterans, - Louisville, Ky., May 30-June 3, 1900. Oh account of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Louisville, Ky., at-rate Of one (1) cent per mile in each direction; tickets on sale in Virginia, North. Caro lina. Southe Carolina. Georgia, Ala bama and Mississippi, May 27, 28 and 20: final .limit June Cth. 1900. Rate from, Raleigh $13.35. A'nnual Convention North Carolina, May 10, 1900. of" the ' Diocese of Salisbury, N. C, -On account of above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Salisbury at rate based on Tariff 2, Circular 5174. The following rates will apply from stations named; Norfolk, Va.. $13.30; Raleigh, $5.80; Sanford, $5.05: Goldsboro, $7.45; Greensboro, 2..r0; Charlotte. $2.25. Tickets on sale May 15 to 17, inclusive; finaK limit May 21, 1900. Commencement Exercises Oak Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge, N. C, May 19 24, 1900. On account of above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Kernersville, . C, at. rate named in Tariff 1, Circular 5174. . Rate from Raleigh.' $3.75. Tickets on sale May 18 to 21, inclusive i final limit May 25, 1900. Twentieth May Celebration, Charlotte, N. O, May 20, 1900. On account of above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round-trip tiekfts to Charlotte, N. C. from North Carolina points, including Danville, and from points in South Carolina, includ ing Augusta, Ga.. at one first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 20 to 24; final limit May 28. From points in Virginia, except Dan ville, Va., at one and one-third first-clas fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 20 to 24, inclusive: final limit May 28; also from the 21st to 24th from Vir ginia territory tickets will be sold at rate of one fare for round trip, good for three days, including date of sale. Annual Session Imperial Conncil, Ordar of the Mystic Shrine, Washington, 1). C, May 22-24. On account of above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washington, D. C-. at thd rat? of one fare for' the round trip. 21 and 22; Rate from Tickets on sale May 20, final limit May 27, 1900. llo'eigh.SD.Ou. General Assembly, Cumberland Pres byterian Church. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 17-21. 1900. On accdunt of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn., a rite oT one first class fare for the roup-J trip. Tickets on sale May ir to 18 in clns Te; limit May 20, 1900. Rate from Rale:s 14.50. For further information and Pullman Car reservations, write or call on T. C. STURGIS. T. A, Valuable C ity Property lor Sale. By virtue of authority conferred by a certain deed of trust from A. V. Emery, dated January 10th, 1S93. and registered in the office of tlie Register of Deeds for Wake county. N. C, ia Book 12.". at iiage 202. I will, on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. lOOO. sell at public outciy to the highest bidder, for oa.h. a certain lot of lani ! adjoining the William Simpson lot and others, on the north side of West Cabarrus street, in the city of Raleigh. Wake county, N. C, and bounded by a line as follows: fir FiBff Gor,Oats,Ha'Shiesr,h! 2 2 2 carloads White Corn. Prime Mixed Corn. Corn Meal. Oats. 4( U 1 I Timothy Hay. ' Wheat Bran. carloads No. 1 Sawed Shingles. 2 JONES AS 6 bulldingss and. on other work where BEST PORTLAND Is wanted. The Beautiful sidewalks in this city are nwde from this Cement BUG DDATII We represent -.also are Sole Agent for North Carolina Kills all kinds of bugs and inseets. Non-poisonous. Write for Circulars" Testimonials, etc. Iast year wesold 11,000 pounds Bug Death. This year we ordered a full car, 40,000 pounds. IJarware of every description. JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE CO., RALEIGH, C. ELKIN WOOLEN HILLS 111 pf 1 If yon want to exchanse your wool, or haTe it manufactured Into the best Blankets, Cassltneres, Jeatu, Linseys, Flannels and Yarns to be had in America. If you want the best made md nfost comfortable fittins Pants you ever wore. If you want to trade with the cleverest men you ever had any dealing with, try tbe Elkln Woollen . Mills, and you -will never regret 1L They have one of the largest mills In the South. They ship goods to nearly every State in the Union, and tbe quality of their work is unexcelled. Write them for their handsome new Catalogue, and do not dispose of your wool until you see it. Chatham Ma nuf actur ing Co. Props ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA. Beginning at the northwest corner of the intersection of West Cabarrus and South Dawson streets in the dtj. of Raleigh, runs thence ivest along Cabarrus street S3 feet to (fonneriji Charles Beaslej'a corner, thence norti with (formerly) Charles Beasley'a line iO feet, thence west ten feert. thence north 70 feet to William Simpson! line, thence east 43 feet tc Dawsor street, thence south alog Dawsox street 110 feet to the beginning, beinj part of lot .No. 5G in the plan (Shaf fer's Map) of said city, and the earn conveyed by C. li J. Goodwin to A. V. Emery. Time of sale, 12 o'clock m. Place of sale, county courthouM door in Raleigh, N. C. ERNEST HAYWOOD, Trustee. The above sale has been postponed until Tuesday. May 13, 1900. RNEST HAYWOOD. Trustee. FRIfK gTRORGH, Carriage and Harness Repository and Horse Emporium. In order to make some changae in -my building I shall offer from now un til August 1st my entire stock of Bug gies, Carriages, Surrys, Traps and Phaetons at 3 per cent less than th cost of production now. I hare in stock over two hundred vehicles from which you can select in steel and rubber tires. Call or wr'.te for prices, cuts, rtc FRANK STRONACH, .219 and 22 Wilmington Street. For Drunk emiess and Drug Using. Sleaae rit a. orrspondeno aonadenti&l. THE. KEELEY institute; ; Drpu 1 CntaibtxQjUy Our Illustrated Handbook Sent Free On Heouest Ice Cream. Ice Cream. R. F. GIERSCH'S Ladies and Gents Restaurant 216 Fay ette ville St. SPECIALTY Live Lobster. Soft Shell Crabs, Blue Points,- Claims. ICE CREAM! Per gallon, $1.50 Per half gallon, .75 Per quart, , .40 Interstate Phone 340; Bell Phone 19 1 carload No. 2 Sawed Shingles. 1 carload No. 1 Plastering Laths. 1 carload Fotmdry Coke. All bought .right to sell low for cash by & POWELL SOLE AGENTS ...POP... A T A medley it 1 x -- Portland Cement wc can furnish contractors and Dealers at lowest Prices. "ATLAS" Is used -by the United States CJovernment in construction of their
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1900, edition 1
15
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