Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 30, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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" V V v.- - v . y v V " v ' V " ' '- v, , 'f 1 THE MORNING' POST MAR. 30 1899. t ' I8T MEAT ROYALTY FEEDS Dishes That Are the Favor ites of Kings and Queens. The Ruler of Great Britain and In dia is Fond ol Expensive Tea, Drinks Coffee Sparingly, but Often Takes a Glass of Beer Eats Amer ican Apples Emperor and Em press of Germany Very Simple In Their Tastes King Humbert a Vegetarian The Pope Always Eats Alone. " Th? Queen of England breakfasts lait n:ne o' crock. lunches at two, and dines a: and luiTcheon is de-rre entire'! y by two Indian servants. 1'ne 'menus are n&aa- e,l Her Majesty s uinner, witn xne da? beneaitlh. The goxi old fashion is opt of Wavin'c 't'he cook's name called out ais each 'dfeh. is brought to t ,'r.u Vha Queen,'' says t'he B'cu'jon Gi'-be. is called the mdsit expensive tea j-:nkr in England. She likes 't'ea, and u-s d particularly fine souciiong, cost iuz ?t a pcui.d. Sve has always bought her tea at a ehcip on t'he Strand. About f ir;y pounds, of t'eia are used in a weeK at Windsor. Of, c -.'Tee she Weldwu par takes except a "cle-mit tasse after dinner. "With her oup is served a. glass of old vhitf sherry. This the lady drinks f'r.i'm .n cup of gold formerly 'the prop- p.;v of "Queen Ai.re. She often takes a e.kiss 'f beer. Tr ? apples which the Queen eats grows in New York S'talte. T.t vra? Lady Randolph Chlurclhiill who m induced the Spitze'hburg (apple to 'her Majesty, jusiC twelve . yp-ars algo, anvl since then a. supply is sent yearly id WiTxdsoir. These apples, by the way, are higly polished, each one is wrapped n vair'i-coloircd tissue paper, and the bar: els are painted in pairalleil stripe's of .-ed and green, and gloisisily burnish- e 1. n hile arounia and iniside of the top of the rarrel apple blossom's and leaves are realisitically painted. On the head of each 'barrel, is stenciiled it'he address,; "To the Under Steward of 'the Bouse cf Windsor Cas?cle, Eng'land." ' The Queen's fondness for the Viennese and French bread-, runs intio all sorts of shares. There are loaves and twists, and rolls made like little manTkins are supplied for 'the- edihcatton of any small crandohiildren who may s'it" at her Majesty's 'table. . A fillet of beef, a la dauphin e, is a favoriite' dish, also baked poitaitoes. In her published diary the Queen admits her partiality for St'otch cream and 'haggis. Qu'eem Vic toria's hmusehbld expense's amount to i he neait little sum of $425,000 a year.. The Emperor and Empress of Ger many take tlheiiir morning meal as sim ply as any couple in the land. A small, round !taMe, f ully .set with everything the menu affords, in covered silver dishes , lis carried dn&o the ibreakfasJt rocm at Stihie appoint'e!d hfour. 'Next to her Majesty's chair, a smaller table, with coffee and tela urns, spirtilt lamps burning, is pi seed, -and then the house marsJh;al approved of the awangernents the Kaifesir'ln's chief valet knocks at the bedro'am, to announce that break fast i's ready. All the "officials arid ser vants wLUhdraw. The breakfast con sists of eggs and omelets of various flavcrs, stteaks and cutlek's, holt and ccld rolls, ma;rmelad!esand tcaist, and chat German, dish, pumpernickel. Up on festive oecaisiensj bi:r:thdays for ex ample, cho'coralce as well as tea and coffee is served. Her Majesty comes to breakfalsit in a wrapper, wi;th her hair dene up in an impromptu co'il, w hile the Kaiser s'por'ts a em!oking jacket, over a paJr of red or silver braid'ed trousers. Breakfasit is served by the Empresis', and, when oer, ev ery'tirring its qui'ckly x'emjove'd. A favor ite viantd wilth their royalties small, white leaf, 'the top powdered over with salt, and a kind of 'bun called the 'Luc ca eye" is another. Yet, another kind of bread fls required for -mosit of the royal meals. This is imade of th-e finest flour and baked till the outside, which is aiflterwairds cut off, is quCite black. His ' Majesty i's qui'te prejudioed in his rastes, and does not care for any dishes save those "m:alde in Germany.", The Emperor preferie vastly a girl who i can make jam 'to one Who can manu facture a. conisltltutlion. Oncfe wh'l'le visiting dn Milan, the late Emputelsls of Austria took her lunciheOn quite al'one and -unattended in a little restaurant. Ri'ce and shrimps -riiiso'-:iJto alliaicettbsinSO' the name on the srrenu tfoirmed the staple of feer lun- 1h.eon, for Avhtc'h she paid eighity cen times. Queen Olga, of Greece, ha's simple tastes 5ti d'ielt, and she keeps Lent with exemplary fidelity, and eats black ol fves and Ibread like 'the poorest of her hjecftte. r King Humbert is a- vegetsnarian. He ;.;ves entirely on vegeitialbles and fruits. Trie doctors have fcrbidden him . to dilnk coffee, and his beverage i's.Bor--claux and plenty of water. The ting n:.r feels so well a when his fare is bread potatoes and oranges. 'Peach es aire .Ms favorite cdtble. The Queeh. 'has made repeated attempts to become 'a vegetairian, but - finality gave up in dc'spalLr, beiintg fond of a generous diet. The royal meats are . s!erved on gold p lake's. Far breakfiadt the Pope has a single glaila of tea or milk. a-roll and -no buit ter. At irhir'ee o'clock he d'ines a, Jilttle poup, two -courses of meat, with vege tables, one glass of wine, arid a dessert of fruit. He 'always eats aTone. The Sultan of Turkey spends $5,000 a day for his table, and this does, not include grand state dinners or cither Haboraite functions. He likewise takes ,xb mie'aSs alone, and Wat in any par tlcuiair room, but vherever he happens to be .in ithe palace, or garden or prl-vat-e park. Silver dishes,-" whicin are sealed up, are used entirely, for serv ing "his meal. . These are 'covcired with velvet covers to keep the c!orJrJ;s u'arm, 'and the proeeissd'on cf -s&rvaniLs. corns ifeting cif. l perhaps1, .one- 'hundred peisons, starts' fbr the 'spot wheire' the 'HuUtan 'happens , to ,be. The tabie, whicih "ife of; silver, is the Ctzlsit Hlhing boniie in the procession. A ladleful of f dod firom each vessel is first 'taken by the" limperiaJx '.tasiSeir; !L'his grand chamber-lain takes a. spoonful, 'the Sul tan watching the eperai'Jiion, anil' finally commencing $he meal. ' T'he Mikado of Japan -rl&ee early, toi eakfasitihg at siayen o'clock. He uses a knlTe .aind fork -whenever he ;takes foraigiT i':Od, -buit prefers chop,- sticks. He uisually takes his breakfast and lun cheon alone. HIs dinner, taken with the limp:'t;, f3 itrve(.i in table de ih'cte Buyle, -w'tlh, all thfe European acOmpaitt- irrJerits. 'To have his wife sii wffh-him 'at the tahle is cbnary to the regular practice in Japanese famillieis. Emperor Kwang Su.Of Ohin'a, always t'ak'es Q-Jijs meLlls i.qujlte alosnia, save at tendant's, in eoleimn silafeee. Chicken is served at every mitil, and (the eggs he consumes are anyvvihtne fii'oim 200 &y 200 years old, and ccmsidiered a rare delicacy, also sharks' fin's "yer chee" being it'ii'a pr'oper namie far hls dainty. Cakes covered wOth sctame sieed'3 are andther Chinese d'LsJh! in great repute. BLAME PUT ON AMERICA. An Officer in Dewey's Flte'et PCaces the Responsibility for Trouble With Fili pin'os. The f aijowinig letters by an c'fficer in Adminal Dewey's fit1;.', -have just been pi-vnOsd fby the Ne;w Ycrk Tribune. They are -wicrth reaidiag: 1 'Mctri'.-ia, D'emiber 8. Paymaster WClcox c the (Moriadiriock has recently reitUrrrJ?d fmom. 'a fix wieeks' tnp m th'e ir';.ei:Dcr c;f fJk.& "is'iand, in w.hC.ch he tiracfJs,d in tdiffsoeait par'ts of it, and I have had many talks with him, and Lia.ve learned much of the state of affalirs in the inter'icr What hUii m.Lt 'jmpreslsisd- cr.e. is the com pete cr'gah'izat'i'c.n cif the natives t hi o ugh out the isOand. The pcpu'latlon :i3 :-(aid to be 2,000,000 people a'Jl of whom aiekncwledgfe the authority cif Aguinaido except some savage mOunt'Iaa trlibes. The tenrdtory wlas -wion by Ihlilsi eoldi'ers, and to'cilay is ruled by him. Instead of 'being a country of sav ages Ct is peopled by men who wear the 'arb of civilzalt'Itcn, who read 'and write, who own and work farms and lands, and who worship God, the Fath er, and Jtl?u3 "Chrikt, h'is 'Son. These people " may not liave miad'e mu'dh pro gress im the ways of the "bu;ts:':de world, yet they have maid'e sJcim'e, and a.re cer t'ainly tar ahead in the social scale of our own Indians. They are having an organized mlilitary and ciiv'il govern -rrJent 'fair-rachirg in its . powder's and relally salt'lsfactory Ahd successful in its opeliaitlions. They ha ve a Oongres-'s w'th regularly elected representatives, which at- p'r!i!nt conitircAs Luzon, outsfid'e of Mani'ia and Ca'vite. They have a well- organized and weJrl-id'i'i'.'Od army of many thousand soldiers, arimed prin cipally iwith Mauser riflels, well officer- er, and' ?-n cjomplete military control and Eiuhord'Lnaftioni. There 5s no-diyCs-ioin of auth'or'ity, it is ail under the cne head.. This army Waiii 'met European sicOdiers on the fielid. arid has invairia- bly vanquished theifn .arid outsilde of Manila and Luzon it 2s today supreim.e. .This se - are- ntoit m.2ile;rlii cf my per sonal opinion, but the actual fact's as they exist today, ah!d .i!n them I Bee possibilities-o'f tsierious trouble. If it occurs, I believe that 'the- fault wiCl be with America, not from an overt act cn our part, but from a lack of appre ciation of the feel'ihgts cf -lihesi? people, wh'o belieATe thait they have fought for and .wonthei'r Independence. They 'thor oughly appreciate what oulnavy did in making possible their organization, but they want us Ito appreciate what they have done on tihel'T own account. At firfat tlieiy 'wfere full Of kinld f eel- iriig for us, arid -w'e for th'em. Now the prevai'ling f eeling has changed. On oui side the existing feeilrig sieemsi to be- that these people do riot know whlat self-governime nit -is; that thsy oouid not use it if -they had 'it, and have no right to lit anyway. That they have gone ahead on their own toes arid es- fta'Diisnea tneir own government is con sidered an inexcusable impertirience, worthy of severe chasitisement. Same-ti-m cne wcuTd think that they had ateic'lufely no rights of any kind. I have h'cai'd miany officers of txolth Ser vices, and sorrietitaeis I have asked such perisortB if they ibeDiieved, :if they thought, ithat these naitiveis should be ay.owed to Tove 'their country, and I have, actually been told no. There is now a.ctuailiy nio symipathy WJJn cur people and the native race. and the attter know Ct and feel It, and are irt'erJsc'iy disappointed;. Every day I hear cp'jnliciris to ithe effect that these people ought to be wiped off the face of the earth, and have nfc right to live. where I fcn'clree pcssiibl'e trouble is iin the fact that these people have already had a good taste of victory, arid hie great quantifies vf arms -and ammuni tion, and are in complete cohtrlcl of the countiiy, excepting a .liLrnilted area, and it as dn their power to make trouble for anybody that they have a miind to. It is easy enough to undersitand the cause of the aver'slibn that our people re'eu towana. tme nsatuve, because near acquaintance d'oes not conduce to ad miration. The nativ'e is not attractive in any way. t Iloilo, January 24. They (the Filipinos) are thoroughly in earniest in rvvantang their own inde pendence, and I am heartily in favor of their having at. Tn this respect 1 nave cnanigea, as rormeriy i wais in favor of annexation. It would ibe an awful job for us to fry to govern these people, and particularly s'o because itihey wash to govern ithems elves. They are 10 m'i.Uion.s fetirtong, and 5t would be a imlean 'and thankless job if we were to try to 'govern them whjen they had strong objections to the comtrary. I do hot really s'ee why we should wish to g?over them. If they should ask us to do so, I would think that it wa s our national duty to them and that we were bound to do sio. If they do not want us to, why should we be de sirousi of shouldering such a heavy burden? I honestly believe fthat th;3e people are as fit for slLf-government as are the people of sicme of the isto-carred republics, cf 'C'eiritrali and Soulth Am'eri ca. I supptDa ithalt we wi'a have to re main in force 'here until we. are satis fied that they are' iin isioime respects fit, and then I t-ni:nk ti.nat tscttnse kind c;f an; lir.iLiatmatibmai aisireemie-nt - .will fee rormeia 'to wij'uire u.-tsjr umce'girLicy as a na:ltn, I d'o net 'dlooibt but that what we want in the shape of a coaling sta ition, cDm'mir'C'iai T'.ghits; etc., we will have ais a niai.ter cif cours'e. oouild wariit these is.ands is for the commercial 'oian'enits to rssult on the one hand, arid for purpose's cf mdiitary and naval strength on the other. We cain have ail thus wlth'cfult loading ur- siel'veis 'dio.An vrjn. line government of these mi!Ct'ot:!3 of people, ail'len to u:s in every s'en:se ' ,'a.raa ,uui miles away from trie nearest point or our country. tf-uronernTjre, 'uiitry ay 'unajt cney are graitieful ,to Amierida for her assiitance an drrviihg the .Spaniards out, huic ait the isame .tlirrle wi.nl fight ail AmitC'ca before Iheiy wl'Ll allow 'their own coun try-t'o be biici-Ce-'l cot. DEPIXRE. THE NECESSITY. Augusta (Me.,) New Age. We do not hsi'leve Uhat 'there is an American vlao .Sc'irT:'. wiich any pleas ure .of ithe slaugW&r -cf the PhiiLppiln-e ineurgients wnitn L15 reported to the dis patches froim Manila every few days. Men of every er.ue "c-r 'opinion deplcie it as ain ugiy nvaziJiy, wuiieh t'hers wiaa no way of avoiding, pull one Which the Pres-iderit mil-ght have avoided had he maide a Fi.oper eff;u!t to hring about a good und'eireljaniaing wfth. the nait'ives. Yet nbttie gtctry in. axm. Ntmie gloat over the defaat of vn'e poor devils who aire roakiina iiiana against an !mcom- 'parably superior power. MADE LINCOLN; TUJklBLE HIS, " HAIR. Mr. Meant' Firmness Gave the Coun try It's Firl5 Conceit Idea of Hhe RailspMtter. .' The death of Joseph Medil! recalls he sifciry of a picture of Lincoln," iJhe onte by wafch he became known xo tn country. It w'ai3 very sco-n aflteir the flrtk niominai'J'ori ' ttf Lincoln fo-r tne Fresildency. The stcry of the picture is given in Air. Aiearii s Avyras as nwi- as as they can be recalled: T'knew him so well ithatjfte caiiiea me Joe and I called him aoj. iie came to see me in the Tribune office soon af ter hT3 nlotminaiton I think I sent for him. I siaid after we had talked of more iimiptertant maittfers: ' "Abe. thTe are not many people m the courltry who know he'w you Took. You must have your jlcture taken. Get ready and I w'lll go with you. "SrJap'iht'ls were unknown thtn! and so were newspaper ant'i'sts a3 they are called. Lincoln wsr.it Ifo his Cre'Sel to fix lip and I called fcr him at the ap pointed time. I think he saw that I was isurrir'ised. " 'How do I lotok?' he ateked. Hte coait wais hut!t'on:d up from top to bot tom. But it was h'te hair which caused me to lock at n:m. lie naa eviaienxiy wet it and it was brushed to the skin and a'C'iU-'s t'he tempI'Es as sm'oathly as if it had ibeen ironed. It wa's.so unlike him that he looked unnatural.. " 'It will never do,' I sai'd as oOn as I could recover my brealth. Abe, you could never be elected President 5f the country thought you wlore your hair that iwaj-. 'He 1'coked at m'e as though he were dtazed. He (had (the heart df a chfiTcL He had plai'.cred h'l's hair . down in that way h.cinitly and. irmnooently. Tt hUTt hdm to think h'e had d'ene something he should nbt have done. That was his na'tuiie. He 'looked at the.miirror and then (that expres'siiOn of humor which I never saw Ch any other face came.ou't. He took both hands ami shoved them through hite hair until it looked like a brush heap after a hurricane. Then he l:o-oktd at me arnd I told (hint that was more Tike Mm. We walked to the photographers, several 'black's away, and my recweetion is thait he scarcely spoke during time. When ihe sat be fore the camera he rats h;u3 lo'ng fin'gers i.bi'o-ugh hlte hair a.gain and then looked at m'e like a child that had 'been whip ped. IFircim that picture aHI copies for campai.gn purpdsesJ were made, and whatever carictures arid cartoonis wire suggey.'ed by that picture." The Lott.-ing'est trait in Mr. Medill's chara.cteir was Wis. sense of justice. An old m'am ini his service had been dis charged by the head' of the depart ment !in which he wais employed. The old man bought a stand, a few lemons and "some sugar 'arid opened a lemonade stand in front of the elevator erjance cf the buiildiniff. He had been there two -days ibe fore Mr. Mledill saw him Mr. Mdill bought a, gTais'2 of the old mans lemonade, ana alter ne naa tasted dt asked: "WThalt are you doing here?" ".Making lenfonade," was the reply Why are you not alt work?" "I have 'be'en di;5;caa;rged.,, "You w'ill have to g"o 'to work again! You can't make lemonade.'' Mr. :Medill was tola- much of a dfs ciplinarian to go over the head of the department wtthOut gclod reason. He did not reinstate the old employe, butt gave him work in another department, and he sltlll haw the job. Mr. Alediill never Itaxed his memoiry with 'tihe CHo-nitenttis of his paper except its editorial paige cr matters of nation al importance. Th'i'3 Ted to seme hu morous- incidents. Jie wis an lnvPt- leirate reader of exchange-si. He read L'h'em when 'ever he wenit, and whether at home or in his travels in thCs tfoun- try "or abroad, he senit nearly enough reprint's to the effice id'aily to crowd exit the news and the 'advertisements as wen. wnen ne was in ireiana some years ag!. he found a nvvspapeir print ed .somewhere on the 5sland, in a remioite town. AVhen he firils'h'cd' cl'ippin'g frcm it there wats rio t mudh in the paper but hmee. He emclotsiad the cuppings, marking on the margin of oath his well kntoiwn "Must J. M.." and mailed them to Chicago. On hits return he inquired for the issue of the paper con tai ruing his Irish clippinsn?. The In qu'iry rJecessiltated the explanation that they had not been printed, or, rather, that they hail not ibeen reprinted. They had originally appeared 'in th'e Tribune ulrider the direction of Mr. Medill. The Irish paper had purloined them without credit- He uias quite deaf and sometimes his affliction was utilized to his advantage. In this "case when the explanation had 'been given he looked out of the window and to the sky and said : "Yes, it looks like a storm." An hour later he dumped seven col umns of reprint On beet sugar on the managing editor's desk wilth Ithe irr- truction that he wanted twenty-five copies of the paper next day. Every correspondent in the country was In structed thait night to keep eve'rythlnig down, and alt 10 o'clock the managing eddtlor was served with a request to send over Mr. Medill's "piioclfs of that reprint article on beet sugar." AiN ODE TO THE COUNTRY. (By a Society Swell.) would fly from the" city's rule law, From L'ts forms1 arid fash fans' loos:?, and cut And go where the strawberries grew on ithe straw, And th?e- gbcseberr'ies grow on th g?oose. WUiere the catnip tiee is climlbed by the ca t As sfce eagerly clutches for prey. The guileless and unsuspecting rat On the rattan bush at play.. I would catch with ease the saffon cow, And the calflets in fhs'lr glee As they niimbly spring from bou'erh to bougn, In top of the cowslip tree. I would listen to the partridge drum his drum, And the woodchuck chuck h'ls wood. While the dog devours the doarWood plum, In the-primitive solitude. L. A. S. PROSPERITY AND IMMIGRATION. Fi'ovidence Journal. There is more than paisojng signifi cance in t'he failure of belu'pi'- itl-rri- in the United Eti2i'j3'a 'to brvrag any such increase vn lmmigiatvon -as that Which used to be th feeiitain wshU f Trnm- ing prosperity aiii.'er everv T'-ric!d c hUii'H'e'3'3 d'Eiprca-jcn. Thf -rpc-- r-.- the failure are obvious enmic-jT a.-'i tthey are ntft cionfirjid to ccini'K-'-.pa our country. Thev nnv in ..:,p Illlir.!T UP LCI th mrwv .Pn.v-f ' -tuir lands in hps- .temips'iuite zon'e;3, arJi'the uuier uppuu'cuni'U'es of tlhi woirk'.'ng cJars-cS of Europe in their n,u-n hAB The eiratiBitic'3 of hoth Great Brita in airji vaniijiy sajff marked deareais'ais of emigration. Poor men can ram a ntr- 'tos there moire lea'silv lfhn-n iry,, wi to. On 'Joe tether hand, the rapid to crease of pcpulatlan In . the United ft,,a,r-fs,r',a",i Australia, and the fall.In "the nr.arket price of Oe agricul tural pa'cduccs ic.f fhbre countrCe. have le'sren-;d tC-.'i Snd.ocemn l!;.r foreign settlers. Industrial conditions are fast reacjhung a common level throughout .i? t-.ii..raije zonys, and migration between the couTttxies of those, ronea will n-ever again olav as f mnrt'a n t part in lLhtOn development as n. in pa!st. . Since it has had a gliats of Gpthp-1 Mtres uniform, Boston, is somewhat ashamed of the timidity 5t displayed during the war. HAND AND TRIPOD All prices from $2.50 Up Photographic Supplies of All Kinds. We Vish to announce the addition lie above line of goods and invite you wjTKion ana I'atronace. H. MAHLER'S SONS, KIP Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE SsSfS; antee to Cure Insojnma, Fits, Dizziness, hysteria. Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, Failing Memory the result of Over-work, Worry. Sickness, Errors of Youth or Over-indulgence. rrivo bvh. aiiu 91 ; o DUXCS (. For quick, positive and lastinrresuTts In Sexual Weakness, Impotency, Nervous Debility and Lost Vitality, use Blup Larpi Sppoi At double strenfrth will give strength andtone to every part and effect a permanent cure. Cheapest and best. 100 Pills Ja; by mail. FREE A bottlejf the famous Japanese Live Pellets will be given with a $1 box or more of Mag tetic Nervine. Iree. Sold only by Hartt &Heartt, Druggists, McRa's oid EUnd WE WILL SELL ON Cameras Twelve , These are certainly the best built houses in Greensboro, having double floors and double walls, interlined with building paper; modern nickel-plated plumbing, open range and boiler, water, sewerage, gas and every convenience and improvement. : There are few houses in the State as well built and comfortable. The quality of material and workmanship used imthe construction, from the ground up, is of the very best. . Terms: One-sixth cash; balance in equal payments at one, two, three, four and five years. For further particulars, address Summit Avenue Building- C ompany, ; Assets Jan. 1, 1899, over $35,500,000. Surplus, over $4,500,000, New Policies Incontestable from Date of Issue. Convertible Term Policies with Annual Dividends. , THE PENN ha.a voluntarily decided to declare annual cash dividends on its Convertible Term Policies for the reduc tion of premiums and such dividends have averaged 20 per cent. Those desiring absolute protection in the safest old line company for the least outlay of money wiU welcome such an opportunity. Note following rates, from which, of course, the dividend will be deducted after the first year; Annual Premiums for $1,000,00. payable at death In one sum. ' Afje 5 Year Term. 10 Year. Term. 15 Year Term. 20 Year Term; A ( . ; n 21 $10 70 $1100 $1135 $1170 ' 31 12 90 13 40 14 00 14 80 41 16 70 . , 18 20 20 05 22 20 51 27 60 31 1 5 35 25 39 73 I Or Instalment Policies Annual - Aoe 5 Year Term. 10 Year Term. 15 Year Term. 20 Year Term. . 21 $ 7 87 $ 8 09 ' $ 8 35 $ 9 611 ' 31 9 49 9 86 - 10 30 18 89 41 12 28 13 39 14 76 10 34; 51 20 30 , 22 91 25 94 .26 26 " THE CONTINUOUS, INSTALLMENT FEATURE, guaranteeing that should the beneficiary outlive the twenty instalments the same instalment shall b paid to him or her aS ConvertiblTerm Policies have no surrender' values, the Company returning to the insured all profttn itove actual cost of carrying the insurance in dividends as above, but insured has the right to continue ocd efiu it k lt oh.ihx fiixx ruur OB 0 cHAKOK THE KIND OF POLICY WITHOUT RK-KXAHlNATIOIf. S Ordinary Life Limited Payment Life, Endowment, and other contracts of the Pxsr. have tbe lirgest ouar anteed loan, cash surrender and paid-up values and extensions, with no Increase of rates.. All policies absolutely non forfeitable after three years. .mr - The best and most liberal Company for the Insured, therefore the best for the Aocnt. Large and Increasing Dividends. j Reliable Agents Wanted ; R. B. RANEY General Agent for North Carolina, RALEIGH, N. Seed Irish Potatoes! In great variety and quantity. The best stock only to se lect from. My new store is ad mirablv adapted for the grocery business, and my patpons and the public can always find the best and choicest groceries. A cordial welcome awaits all. Prompt and emcient service. Thos. toud Phone 3. THE GROCER. THE PREMISES, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON Tuesday, April 2Hth, AT 12:30 P. M., Handsome Modern - The- Peine Life Insurance Co., of Phila. COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1847. Assets January 1, 1898, over $32,000,000. CONVERTIBLE TERM TRUST CERTIFICATES Premiums for $1000.00, payable at of $50.00 each. , 1 - - 1 ill Schedule in Effect. March X. 1S3J. V South . Bound Iallr A North . I Bowxl MAIN LIN3 I Dallr . f No. 63. No. 52. 1 6:50 phi! At. W-itrnfrngton .Lv 9:00 ATrt 3:50 p m uv. yettevlUe .Arfl2:10 tr 3:4o p m Ar. -Fayetteville .J-.V' 12:28 pra 2:30 pin Lv... Sanford ...Lv 12:42 ptnjLv... Climax ...Uvf 3:44 ptn 4:15 trj 4:25 pro 5:12 psa 6:44 tm, 6:13 pro 7:23 p en i:iz ptniLvv. Greensboro .AM n:&5 a. m'Ar. Greensboro .Iwi 11:07 ttmtLv. Stokesdle ..Lv 10:36 am Lv. Walnut Cav9.Lv 10:09 am Lv. Iturai Hall .Lvi 8:45 a m Lv.. iMt. Afry ..AH South Bound Daily Xo. 4. Ndrti Bound, Xkailyt No. 65. B EN NETTS VLB. J 8:00 am Lv Bennettarville Ar 7:15 p m 6:15 p m 5:35 pro 4:52 p m 4:33 pro 9:07 a m Lv... Maorton ..JLv :3o a m Lv Red Springs Lv 10:20 am Lv. Hope Mtlls .Lv 10:40 a m Ar. iayetteviile .Lv South Bound Mixed North Bourrd 3Ilxed MADISON BtTH. Daily ex Dally ex Sunday. No. 46. Sunday. No. 47. 1 5:30 p m Ar.. Raxnseur ..Lv 6:40 am 8:25 am 9:17 am 9:35 a m 3:50 p m 2:40 p m L,v... Climax . ..Ar Lv. -Greensboro .An 2:30 p m 1:15 p m Ar. Greensboro .Lv Lv. Stokesdale .Lv 11:07 am 11:55 am 12:30 p m iv.. jiadison .. Ar on Connections at Fteonetteville with At lantic Coast Line; at Maxton with tha Carolina Central Railroad; at Rexjv Springs with the Red Springs anl X. BowTiwre Railroad; at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line; at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte - Railroad at Greensboro with the Southern Rail way Company; at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railway J. R. KENLEY, " General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent. 1899, 3 Dwellings, Greensboro, N. C. Surplus, over $4,000,000 death In twenty annual Instalments Miituia - I .A f
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1899, edition 1
3
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