j THE HOUSEHOLD.
Btoaewar Cooking; (TtaaallaA'rtls
' Bod nraplnac T "
-A "bachelor housekeeper" who is en
deavoring to bring about the renals
- sance of kitchen pottery presents Its
claims after the following convincing
fashion In Table Talk i
, A kitchen In which pottery appears
In plenitude for the various kinds of
its capable service wafts an odor of
( purity and. fascinates with a sense of
' cleanliness. In numerous kinds of
cookery It has no equal, and In some
there are dishes one might bettci
abandon than attempt to prepare and
serve without Its aid. Many who arc
using Iron, tin and copper to the ex
clusion of earthenware do so In ig
norance of the perfect adaptability and
service of the stone pot ;? '
- For the simple forms of boiling, broil
ing and ; frying the metals are more
convenient,, but for baking, pot roast
ing, braising, stewing and frlcasseelng
It Is far superior to all Its rivals. Cook
lng In the stone pot simplifies the prep
aration of all the dishes that come un
der these heads, relieves the cook from
close attention and constant stirring
fo defeat the imperfect action of ap
, plied heat and performs its work with
unfailing accuracy and without acct
dent It gives its best and almost ex
clusive service In the baking oven and
under close cover. Few avail them'
selves of Its reliable and easy use, and
being, as , I declare myself, an eiperi
menting and progressive housekeeper,
I wish to recommend It to others who
are anxious to learn and know for
themselves .of Its unequaled merits.
Any cook will with one demonstrate c
understand perfectly its superior action
under the influence of, heat nd foi
such the details of preparation will be
necessary In but one case, I shall there
fore confine myself to a single recipe
and formula.
procure a large earthen pot with a
closely flitting cover of the same mate
rial This may be found, in almost any
house furnishing store. ' Make the first
attempt with the ordinary and familiar
fricassee of. disjointed chicken. After
preparing sprinkle each piece with salt
and pepper and dredge with a little
flour. Lay the pieces snugly n the pot,
which has been rubbed with a little
butter or melted suet Pour in a pint
or more of hot water, just enough to
appear toward jthe surface of the chick
en. ; Dredge the top; again. with flour,
put on the cover and set in the oven.
The oven should be very hot for the
first 15 minutes, after which the heat
should be reduced to the lowest degree
that will keep the pot simmering.
At the outset It may be necessary to
examine' the pot occasionally to ac
quaint oneself with the action of the
oven's beat, but when this is once as
certained the pot may be left undis
turbed from -the beginning till the dish
Is about' done. .; Young chickens will
require only two hours; older ones,
three to. four, more water and the slow
est possible heat to bring them out
ktender. - " ' . ,
The chicken will be cooked to a point
that the meat will easily come from
the-bone and yet, may be served In ds
perfect form as when laid In the pot
It will hare all the richness of a roast
Without the dryness that quite forbids
the open oven baking of a chicken. It
will have all the juiciness of the fricas
see without any of . the wateriness
which one wishes to avoid, :
very dainty effect Is obtained by the
use of point d'esprit over a colored
lining or dotted muslin used In . the
same way. In colored goods there are
the liberty muslins In delicate figures,
which cost from 13 to 40 cents a yard,
according to quality, and the chintzes,
which are very dainty and attractive.
The Iron bedsteads which are cnam
eled in white may be had for from $2
up, but a good bedstead will cost about'
$3. The brass bedstead cost from $12
to $15 and upward, Ho'-Veper.
THE ORTING WORLD.
Jake Scl. u fer, the billiard expert,
was rolllni! rite balls around the table
one day wl..-j a well dressed traveling
man strolkt in and, not knowing Jake,
challenged Mm for a game."' The two
banked for shot. The stranger won the
bank. ' :' , ;i 1
"Just to make It Interesting suppose
we play for a dollar?" said he. ,
"I nrn willing." saM Jake.
The traveling man was an average
player and proud of his game, but be
f A Hindoo believing in the transmfgnu
i rinn nt tenuis
ate no animal
food, because
iin 4, destroying
even a worm
An Announcement
In the Bedreenu ,
The illustration shows a brass bed
stead of good design.' draped In a sim
ple but artistic fashion. - The spread
and , bolster cover are of pongee silk
!in a plain color, with a box plaiting of
.the same on the edge of the valance.
The canopy drapery Is of figured 611k,
in festoons and cascade at the front
JACOB SCTIAKFER.
lost by a feAv points. He was eager for
another game.
"I will play you this one for $2," said
be.
, "All right. If you will let me play two
strings to. your one," said the smiling
Scbaefcr.
The overjoyed stranger was only too
willing to accept odds, but he lost
again. The odds were again increased,
with the same result Jake winning
each time by n small but safe margin.
I don't believe you know who I
am," said Sehaefer as the stranger in
sisted on another game.
"No, I don't, and I don't care," said
the sanguine traveling man.
"I am George Slosson," said Jake.
"The thunder you are!" exclaimed
the victim lu great scorn. "Well, you
have none the Iwst of me. My name is
Jake Schaefer."
etable ' ' meal,
told him it was
impossible to
avoid destruc
tion of animal
life and, to
prove 'r it, fo
cused a micro
scope on the
fruit the Brah
min was eating.' That pious person drew
dock nomncu ai me living ionns ne saw.
What did he do ? Throw away the fruit ?
not ne i tie smasnea tne microscope
and went on with his meal. '
There are people who are suffering
i , hn. i .
wiui wcaK lungs. luey nave an oosu
nate cough, are weak, emaciated, hope
less. Tliey have been taught' there's no
hope for them. Some one puts into their
hands one of Dr. Pierce's books or ad
vertisements and through this medium
they see healthy, happy men and women,
who declare that their lungs had been
weak, they had been racked-by coughs,
had been emaciated, feeble, hopeless,
and were positively and ; permanently
cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery., These cures can be num
bered by scores of thousands.
Are you. sick? Will vou. throw aside
the advertisement, break the. microscope,
or will you make one effort" for health?
' Wnte to Dr. R V. Pierce, at Buffalo,
N. Y. There is no charge for? consults:
Hon by letter. .You'll get a prompt
answer, with fatherly sympathy and
medical skill combined. ..-.
: Thf re is no alcohol, or other stimulant
fa '.' GoMen Medical Discovery."
We are conducting an exclusive
Wholesale Grocery Business in
he "might be the brick- store onnositi the CVwir
House in Kinston, and invite mer
by an ances- chants to inspect , and price our
tor. a traveler gooas oeiore purchasing. :
coming upon Prices and Goods guaranteed,
the Brahmin . . ?.
talcing his veg- dUMH tL L & MCLUY,
Wholesale Grocers.'KiNSTON.N.C
IMOTICE
To parties that intend buildinsr stores
dwellings, or buildings of any kind, can
find out just what it will cost them to
Sit a turnkey job by calling to see me.
ffice next door to Hodtres machine
snop. wear A. fit 2 C. depot.
J. F. BAKER,
Contractor and Builder.
NOTICE to all parties in need of build
ing materials can keep posted as to what
it will coat them to build by calling and
have us quote you prices on such as
basn, Doors and Blinds, Porch Columns.
Brackets. Sten Newels and ornamental
Scrolled and Turning, such as Corner
Perches, Rosettes, Stairway Material,
Hall unlls, etc. we can make your
Mantels so cheap it would surprise you,
or we can sell vou a Cabinet Mantel.
Cabinet Tile, Hearth Grate Chilled for
915. We also dress lumber as cheap a'
any one, and can furnish you yonr Door
and Window Frames ready to set, at a
very low figure. - r
Call and see us before buying the
above named material and get our prices
We can not only save you high freights,
but save you money by patronizing home
manufacturers, and you can see just
wnat you are buying. Your orders will
have our prompt attention, , .
J. F. BAKER, O'BERRY & CO.
fSTOfiice next to Hodges' Machine
ohop, near A. x N. C. depot.
DR. THOS. H. FAULKNER,
DENTIST.
Office Hours: "8a in. to 6 p. m.
Rooms over the Bank of Kinston.
Atlantic & N. C. Kailroao
TIME TABUS No.' 0. '
Eastbound.
DR.
H. D HARPKK, ,
DRNTAL SURGEON,
, KINSTON, N. C.
1. CO
I
ass
i
Westbound.
STATIONS.
gVorvics ovta Dam (jviKsavr'a artmn, m
TBI MOBLT PD11PIN0, JIBJtV TO J. A. fBID
MN1 DIOH
A.M.
710
743
86
826
Oil) 014
YV. T. PARROTT. Ph.G., M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
kinston, n. c.
985
1015
10 4
11 15
1181
U06
Offick:-
Parrott's.
-Located at Dr. Jas. M.
and longer drapery caught . back at
1 .a - - w
lie sld .
Ion ar :':';
Tect ! kV
2 us
: . ? i- .. i .v ;,-'
- tKTtC DRAPEKT.
: :is forms a rich comti
r;afe o expensive furn
:fs artistic and pretty
or. uiay be obtained
.i.-i-?r-!,e materials.
Cbper Men la Baaeball.
That the National league magnates
think that they will ; be up 'against
some opposition In . 1000 is assured
even though they won't really admit it
They are making all kinds of bluffs
over the 1 decadence of ' the , national
game, etc!, i their object being, so it
looks, to scare off the new men who
are' out for an organization of their
own. It is a well known fact that the
big league magnates Intend cutting
down salaries next year as far as pos
Bible, and with this end In view every
club In the League has been trying out
young players for the past several
weeks, their Idea being, it would ap
pear, to pay only high salaries to the
real stars and to fill out-their teams
with cheap men, men who have never
before played, in the National and who
will be willing to sign for $1,500 or
thereabout.
A host of veterans have passed away
during the past year, notably Ed Mc
Kean, Jack Stlvetts, John Clements,
Al Maul, Harry Vaughn, "Scrappy
Joyce, "Dusty" Miller, Mike Griffin,
Mike Tiernan, George Decker, Jake
Stenzel, John Grim, Tommy Tucker,
Billy Hallman, "Bug Holllday. Jack
Crooks, Jimmy McAleer, Billy Nash,
Billy Shindle, BUly Hart, Amos Rusle.
Pred Klobedanz and Frank pwyer.
Nearly every member, of this bunch
received the limit, $2,400. or very close
to It, and the majority of the men who
are now filling their places are being
paid at about an $1,800 average.
There Is every promise of the big
league players being asked to accept
a cut when they - are presented with
tbeJr contracts for 1900, and as many
younpsters as show suQclent speed
will be signed to' fill .their positions.
The magnates parade themselves as
'-p-:n-'ing all their time tryincr to stop
rowdyism-, and solving the. umpire
inestion. b'jf their. Initial object spems
rw"t-in-'T fTpocps fotlPpO.
DR. JAMES M. PARROTT,
i Physician and Surgeon,
kinston, nc.
; Office near Court House. '
Office hours : 8 to 11 a. m.; a to 5 p. m.
710
743
808
8
086
10 16
1C40
11 19
1181
180
CIS
820
843
818
886
881
861
4 til
P.M.
840
400
400
480
4
4 46
465
607
610
6 95
860
615
618
680
648
649
664
7071
716
F.M
...Goldsboro...
....He8t'B
... LaGrange...
. railing creejc.
.... Kinston....
....Caswell..
.....Dover.....
..Core Creek...
..Tusoarora...
Oa&jjcs
....Newbern
....Rlverdfcle...
..Croatan
liavelock....
....Newport....
... Wildwood...
.m Atlantic... .
Morehead City.
Morebead City.
m4
I 1 1
lA.M.Il'.M.Il'.M.
1106 818 868
1043 7 88 S18
1082 708 143
1UZZ 6 83 J la
1018 618 113 58
060 618 1168
I 848 4 80 1140
080 4 00 1040
880 888 1UJ8
018 880 1000
8 87 10 47 8 30
8 18 10 10
8 09 '000
800 040
746 80e.....
789 8 47 .....
786 888 ....
782 816 ... .
7 06 7 60 .....
A M. A.M.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
JTuesday, Thursday and Baturaay.
8. L. DIt.I Mvperlntenden:
WILHIEGTOB AID 1ELD01I RAILROAD
JONDKNSBD 8CBBDULB.
THA1N8 QOI1U bOOTH.
T. C. WOOTEN, -
Attorney-At-Law,
kinston; n.c.
' Circuit : Lenoir, Tones, Greene, Pitt and Onslow
counties, and Federal Courts of Eastern North Caro
lina. 1 S3"0ffice in rear of court house, fronting Kinf
Street..;: 'j,-;h .
DATSD
June 12tn, 1890.
The '99 30 inch.
gamble!
is on exhibition
Leare Wei don...
Ajr. KockyMt...
I Leare Tarboro..
Lv. Boclty m...
Leave Wilson.. 4.
Leare seima....
Lt. Fayetterule.
i at. jriorenoe.,..
Ar. Ooldsboro.v,
I Lt. Goldsboro...
I Lt. Mairnoua....
Ar. Wilmington.
A. M.
11 691
18651
18 a
.168
,856
,4 80
. t OK
r. M
P M
048
10 80
1G88
1114
1167
110
815
A. M
.AT.
d9 of a
PH. A.M. P. at
a a ' a a
...
4 00 ...... .....
6 46 640 1868
7 10 680 840
a-
7 60 ...... ......
..... 701 881
...... ,8. 4f5
045 660
P. . A. M. P. M.
DOBBIN L FERRALL,
At Tucker's Store,
KALEICH.N.C.
Special Sales.
At 98c. Some of the best
styles 50 inch all wool Home
spun Plaids rough and re
liable making perfect Skirts,
reduced to 9,8c a yard ; been
selling at $1.50. ' -V.
At Si. OOl 45 inch Black-
Mohair Crepons, in Escurial,1
Medalion, Disc, and Big
unster styles very cnoice in
every way reduced to $1.06'
a yard; been selling at $1.56
and $1.75.
fQ-Samples by mail.
Dobbin & Ferrall.
'.;t-
KEELEY IflSTITUTEi
For the Cure of the
Lipr opium cocaine asiiotr urnz iiuic
nous Kene EDtanstion anil Tctiacco Hail '
GRiraris&oiio, n. c
This Is the only Keeley Isstitnta in J
North Carolina, and owing to its beautl.
foi and healthy location, its elegant
buildings and attractive environments.
its well supplied table and skillful raan
agement, ft presents to the unfortunate
a oerf ect home for rest and complete ;
restoration. .. i
If vou have a friend afflicted with, anv
of the above addictions, write for ibtu
illustrated hand-book, entitled "Thb
Nsw Mam." Address
Greensboro. N. C.
KINSTON
11 Ell III !
TRAINS XJOO NOBTB.
BELL d SOIMS'
Lt. Florence...,
Lt. PayetteTllle.
ArriTe wilBor,.
To-Day. ,
Are giving big bargains in Watches and Lt. Wilmington.
Jewelry, Eooks, Novelties, Notions and Ihl'ti"'
Fancy Goods. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars,
Cheroots and Cigarettes. All kinds
clainand fancv Candies. ForeieTi and I LeaTB Wilson....
Domestic Fruits, Nuts, etc. Canped Ar. . "f"
troods. Baskets, Erooms and Fisning I Arrtve Trboro
Tackle, Po!es. Lines, Hooks, Corks and wave Tarooro,.
Nets, If you need Fishing Tackle don't lt. Kocy Kt
10 see us., aiso a numuer one Har
ness and saddle Horse, Bugy and
Harness. v
L. B. COX C SON.
rim i-
Ar. Weldon ,
A.K.
9 m
U 20
1 501
186
P.M.
8S5
S8U:
.5 a
56Q
IS 21
a 30
4 82
P. M
A.M.
15
43
26
7 01
e
f
P.M
T45
46
1064
USX
A. It.
1111
13 07
U09
100
A. M.
e a
SO
P.M
700
884
45
P. M
1088
11 &
sea
P. Mj
A.M.
46
11 IS
U80
P.M
lie
163
It is to yonr advantage to getyour job
work done at this ofSee. .
Train on tne Ktosron Brancn Road lfiayfB
Weldon :S p. m.. Halifax 4:15 d. m..arriTia
gcotl nd Keck at 6:08 p. m., Greenyille6.r,7p.
m., Kinston 7:55 p. m. Keturnlng leu yes Klin
ton 7:50 a. m. Greenville 8:' 2 a. m., artlTin?
Ualirax at 11:18. a.m.. Weldon 11-3 a. m.,dall
exoeptPnn'tsy. . i ?;! ,
11. M. KMERSON.G.n' l'aaa: Ajenr,
1, K KENLT.Oen'lMan&avr.
. b. U B A . TralS e M . .n sr-t ,
J. S. BIZZElMy, - President.
W. S. HERBERT, Sec. and Treas.
3. E. SHAW, - Attorney.
Do you wish to borrow
money?
Do you wish to lend
money? ..
Do you wish to buv or
sell a farm?
Do you wish to buy, or
sell a city lot? .
We will rent your prop
erty for you and collect
the rents.
We will look up titles,
etc. etc. , ,
; Call on us at Wooten & Shaw's r
law office. We will sive all bnsi
ness our prompt attention and
guarantee satisfaction.
Kinston Heal Mate Act.
IFaiited, ' -r.
: 100 acres of farm land. Will pay
cash or cotton on short time' - '
Plantation Fcr Salt. .
Cherry Point plantation, Craven,
county; 500 acres. Terms, one-half cash,
oalance on time.
For Sale! ;
One house and lot in Kinston on Fey
ton Avenue, 4 rooms, outhouses, etc.
One farm near LaGrange containing
225 acres, -r ;:, , - : : -
One 1 aim near Seven Spnnrs contain
ing 327 acres. ...
One farm within one mile of Kinston
which we will sell in 'lots to suit pur
chasers.: :.... ;
Apply to J. S. Eizzell at Carolina
Warehouse, or at Shaw's ofEce.