davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Rlchmenarrs "a. West Po NJ.

The West Point Virginian's Toano cor
respondent says. Miss Louise 1Nren. .
very charming young lady Of Richmond,
is visiting Miss Mite COwles.
The same paper says: Mr.. T. r. Wat
lngton and daughter. Miss Annie, left
Sunday morning for Richmond. Mrs
Warrington viii spend considerable tim
in the city.
Harry Watson. a popular young gentle
man Of Richmond, spent Sund ~ WITH
his friends i'm town
J. /. Mosby left Tuesday for n trio
10 Richmond. Manchester, and Norfo
Miss Ella Chambers Of Richmond, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Cation.
John Harrison. Of Richmond is visiting
the family Of Mrs. &. !. Carlton.
Miss " Longan. II Richmond. is the
Guest Of Mrs. \. Robinson.
Miss Alma Brown, OF Richmond, +
visiting Mrs W. l.. Richardson.
The Vest Point Plain Dealer says:
George *. Charlton was In ri hmond
Saturday and was accompanied no me
bv Miss Ella Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. j. O'Connor, or ltlch-
rornd left Wednesday, after few days
visit with their cousin. Jane Con-
nor -, nj,
The Wallema correspondent OF the Pain
Dealer says. Eddie Dabney cf lhchm mi
h. visiting relatives in this Vlcni,y.
The Acduinton correspondent wires
Misses Adele Richardson and Lura Atkin-
son of Richmond, are the guests or Liz-
zie Adiie. and Irrna Wilcroy.
Miss LILY HOckaday or Richmond. ma
returned home after a deiichtiui visit AZ
ths home Of Mr.. Kleber Edwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

In tie Law and Equity Court yesterday
n suit was instituted by a. l.. peasants
against G. y Goodwin for 500.
The clerk OF the Husung5 Court yester-
day issued the following marriage
licenses: TO W. l.. Dearhart and Ella T..
buchanan: 70 Allen Brown and Emma
Thompson: to John l.. Brown and Nir-
giuia Bentley.
Water will hold n joint session this even
ing 10 consider a resolution introduced in
the Common Council by Mr. Epps. which
provides that hereafter all trenches for
the laying of gas and water mains and
the construction of sewers shan be dug
By the hands OF the various city depart
ments.
The Committee on Finance will hold a
called meeting In the Auditors office this
afternoon az 4:30 o'clock, and the Commit
tee on Police will hold its regular monthly
meeting this evening az Go O'Clock in
room No. Y of the city Hail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Select weekly Excursions to Atlantic CITY
lnn. NsnN mud S..n IsIe CITY.

SoeclaI train leaves Washington from
Pennsylvania railroad depot August 3lst.
ut II A. VI,
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
train leaves Richmond at 7 a. NJ. ar
rives Washington in time for the special
train. 80
Round-trip from Richmond only So
Tickets good 10 return ~ regular trains
until the following Tuesday. Apply to
{. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Ryrd-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

Il 70 McGettlean just as the runner slld
feet foremost for the plate. He struck
McGettigan's left ankle a terrible blow,
breaking the bone The plucky ittle
catcher held on 10 the ball, however. and
retired NcFnrlan.
Or. simmons. fortunately, was on the
grounds. and ne went at once to McGet-
tigans assistance. The latter was carried
was properly set. but II will be weeks
before he rs able TO walk
Alter few moments delay Daniels
Was substituted. and tho game proceeded.
ROANOKE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
WHARF RATS CHICAG0ED.
The Farmers Kept Them From Getting n
single Run.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug 3o-Spe-
cial.-Ever since the 2lst Of this month
the Farmers from Petersburg have been
entertaining she harshest kind Of FEELINGS
against the Newport News-Hampton CLUB.
on that day the Petersvi .,..l even WeTe
shut out for me irsl "a pi ~. 'i''' Se'S0'''
To-day the visitors returned the com
,liment not one of the home team be
ing allowed to cross the rubber. But Tor
he fact that several members 81 the
bnne tam are badly disabled az the re
R 19it Of fs@ acciden,s sustained in Roanoke,
no snch tale as this would have to be
related. - a.. ,.,.,o +oo,,,
MI he was in no condition TO go IN the
how and the visitors foUnd him an easy
mark. lie gave way to McCrcary in Tie
fourth. and after that the Farmers did
~, ,,,p l-a q hit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

runs and the game. for the visitors were
never able TO overtalSe the lead
WE'RE EoT }. PORN.
McCIoskcy said the boys are not In
form. All. hemi don't think they were
There were abundant evidences OF II al
the way through the contest. In The sec
ond Joanes hit to Kahn, who threw 10
Tate. who let the ball so past him. Joanes
was standiag on first quietly waiting TOT
Tate TO recover the sphere. when Nc
Closicv ran down TO the initial bag ana
started Joanes of 20 second, where ne
something about blocked bgll. hut II
did not go, OF course Il did not, and Mac
ought to have known ~.
Then in the ninth Petty and Jooncs let
n bail fall between them. Then TRULY
and McCloskey did the same thing mo-
mcnt later. II ala look as If the loys
were not playing in form. ia the ninth.
Kain's fly.
O'Hagan played a good third. while
Hamlet Hodge gave Petty excellent sup
port The visitors drew two runs In the
first inning, on hodges double and singles
by McCloskey and TRULY. They did not
score again, except in the sixth. when
ainsIes by CCollinower. and Joanes ard
an ATTACK Of observation-disclosures by Tate
permitted the first named crab 10 cross
the plate
The visitors had several other chances
10 score. but sharp fielding by the home
team prevented.
wHyN THE CROWS SCORED.
After making four runs In the first.
the Crows duplicated them In the fourth.
when Petty gave two bases on balls and
Gilman, Gettinger and Wells secured
singles
Timely hits by GcttinEer. Roussey. and
Wells. assisted by Cleve's sacrifice, gave
the Crows two in the seventh, while GU
mans double followed by Tates. gave
the home team one. and their last run
IN the eighth
Tho follo,vipc, &c tho corn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
to Niagara Falls and Return

s14 VIA DIRECT ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
NIAGARA Tours will leave Washington
~ snecial train over Pennsylvania rail
r9ad. September LIST and 2Tth. through
The picturesque Valley OF the Susque-
hanna ana the famous Lake Region Of
Nv York. Round-trip from Richmond
oolv Sl4. via Richmond. Fredericksburg
nj Potomac railroad. Tickets limited
eleven days. and good 10 stop at Wat
Tins Glen and Rochester. returning VIA
H,nffalo. For full information apply TO
&. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Byrd-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
IL tho White Snlnhnr-

Quite n party Of Richmonders are now
nj the White Sulphur Springs, occupying
cottages. While the hotel proper is closed.
the soiourners are enjoying all ne adj
vantages OF the climate and surrounding
scenery In quiet way, Those present are
J.. II. Crump and family, Miles cary and
family, Henry Cannon. son and daush-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. workman
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Allison. Mr..
John I.lghtfoot. Judge w. W. Crump,
Mrs. James Rutherford. OF Rock Castle.
Mrs Leigh Robinson. OF Washington. Mrs.
J. W. Cringan Is In charge OF the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

cANirs scHFDUIFD FOR TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Newport News at Petersburg.
LynChburg at Roanoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Cheap and seryicrahIe.

Only II cents VIII purchase splendid
binder FOR the Century War Book at The
Times office This binder Is convenient as
well ns ornamental. The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped in and out. the
binder will hold one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
NORFOLK.

Norfoik ...............3 0 0 o. 8
Bailey out for not touching first.
Earned runs Richmond. p Norfolk, ;.
Two-base hits-Hodge. Gilman, Tate 19l-
lifower. Wells. Stolen bases--i cdge. Nc
Closkey. Double plays--Bailey, Gilman
and Tate. Kahn. Gilman and Tate. Gil
man and Tate. First base on balls-On
bb5enlHHRaiiev' Pettv. struck ouf-by Pet
t Ts ,: hy BAILEY. B. Wind pitches-Petty-
Time Of game, one hour and forty -hVe
minutes. tmpires, Clark and McDerinott'
GAMES WON AND LOST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

Totals
NEWPORT NEWS.
Totals


score 10y ihiii-ir'' n n u n 81 ii "a
Petersburg ...............0 3 0 100 0 Ks
Summary: Earned runs-Petersbu
stolen bases-TrOst and Honeycutt.
Bases on balls-by McCFeaIy'
> struck ont-by James S; by MsearkcX,
4. bv McCreary. g. Passed balls-by sui
Ivan. l. Time Of game. two hours. I'm
pire, Mclaughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

With the exception Of the Afternoon
came on July 4th last, the game yester1
dov afternoon drew the biggest crow
seen see on a bah ground in Richmond ms th1s
veor No less than three thousand PEG
he were snugly quaTtercd on the SrouiuS
AS early as o'clock. Half an hour iH i'o.1
the audience numbered perhaps hn"'' .i',,.
before the second inning was wen uhu ',a
way those present could hardy nave
been less than 400. .o ,,o,,l,-
cd TO it's utmost capacity, WHiie thv
bleacheries groaned beneath Tue o Me,si ~,
Of The human flesh upon lhem over III III
he northern corner OF the grounds were
punched in chaos vehicles OF , ever ,Sa ae,
- i",nnar Of the smallest make, These
were ied win folk' d iashlonaD'ei m nml
9 }li,lI', in front of the beacheries.
dense mass OF rooters occupied seats on
,,o,her earth, and the line continued al
H. cay around TO a point behind the
ieft 6elder's position. A.
ie Low many individuals perched upon the
~, iio" viii never be ascertained. All the
.tsisnhnnA naias In the vicinity furnished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

Real faith never grows weak by having
TO wait. Sufferers taking HOODS Sagsa-
norilla Tor chronic complaints should be
natient. and the result Will be satisfac-
tory. Hood Cures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. 30-Thc Cleve!ands
cave New York a bad beating today At
he Polo grounds. All went well until the
fourth and 18th innings. when the visit
nr' lit the ball all over the lot. Childs
winding mp the slugging by home run
After this slaughter Clark pitched good
IaU. mike" Sullivan was 2 puzzle with
men or, bases. and received magnificent
support Attendance, 5000 Score:
r. II. Z.
Nov york .....O1OOoOO0&-4 - ]
cleveland ......24O25O X-l3 -
Hattcriee-GerTan. Clark, and Wilson;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
NtrIoxAL LEAGUE RECORD.


qhev came those proud ball tossers
from Norfolk. they met Richmond upon
- 49,, o' Lose-baU arena i'm d battle royal. and
tnV "' defeafeq. Yes. were defeated by
Tg5e playing. The Crows, won be
aoi,se fbty batted Petty, and because
nv put UP a superior game in the Leid.
~ w.! - mn. bows: the pennant viii be
~ II ,iou continue TO play ban as
yy0u have been doing of late
Hfct;ann was not in the game yesterday;
Nfonsgcr West stated that he had jumped
the team. Mac said nat he WAS as, simply ,,IdS
a. "snbiect of his leaving the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

EOauOko .................3 q . Q Q 0 ! 7 I
Lynchburg, ...............o o ! 0 o q O. D
Summary: Earned rurs-LYnchburg, 2.
Roanoke. ]. Base on baiis-On Boyd, 3,
off Moran. . Struck out-By Boyd ?. b.
Moran. s. Two-base Mts-McHoverter,
Crockett. ., Moran CMlds. DoIhle plays
-AIcGdnris. Mclott gan. Passed bal $
Webster, 2. McGetugan. !. Wild pitch -
Moran, 2 Hit bv pitched ball-Metra
stolen baeos-Nioict, Reed. Leahy. Web
stcr. Umpire. Hodge. Tine OF game-One
hour and ufty-lVe minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

Hoods Pills are the best after-d.nner
pills assist digestion. cure headache. z5c.
Il FOX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

vie and children e. 90 OF Wlll i,uai
9 O'Clock in the AT ~ Ntii".Ss5-N ~ ~
Vile Guard and SilNe uiS Pl"E ~, co,,'1
fhe residence Of Mr. .uaN' - "S o'D" -
"a escorted him 10 anH. VIZ, ~ ,,. i,,,'
lumber of citizens ~ -l,'II,s Gu 1 u' ,li.I
and shook hands VIII 3' ". ~ go go
20 shook hands lSI al o,lr , 80
s band and II, e c,eaIs R Rq9Rginf55j
LTD and the G owing Norfolk from the
III "a as being de # first place. and re-
t55wn him. which now exists be
1"- =. Crals from siNtcen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
THE COY
Escorted &c thA
Gna,ds'ore1

FARAfVIL ID
Governor O'Fc p
ing with Capt \
Lee FOR RfchulO1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

-.,urD ana tWO hunuItI IV,t'I ~
SIS for tht s'le 'uiip,se "i ~, hn..
a night 3 rooters or th's Ci'. ~, ~ ~
e. cone in the Nation i LeaS .'v'
d was loaned M ~ Nh ;rei ,'eii
re- lch inc courtesy oi NlI. ) C',i''
D evaand NaIq nal League C.uo'
b ip the Crabs wn the pen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

llll lllAfllA lflA iiNt O.
lucre 10 weigh down the
\ y.a1 roo rs. ~
"a lasvinr the grounds in
mi T1ev were checre1 to
Nitipd to come back and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Al, frvfnAL MARCH.

] = was sad. and as he an !
= lail-tossers left the ST uni5
KS of the Dead march from
ed by the Fist Resi- en-
ls. Il seemed u them thtt
Il Of life had J.el away, an
was nothing now lett thAt
.iov 10 their witLercd lNc'' or
crushed hopes 4 those Nil'
we'd tnithCr 10 see them MiPe
IN with the CROWS. INV.
true. they mad lai ed 90 90 any
o. mother ear las FAR b som
$ Pets. bat what W Woi -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

lie case OF w
ms undecided,
tnges 20 consider
united 20 him
b. shall pardon
sewing a lie sent
f.r murder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30
The "Gloomy Thankspiyinp.o -

1t was in the year 1921, Just a CEN
tury after the first New England
THANKSGIVING, that the people Of
"old Boston town" celebrated what
has gone into history as the Gloomy
Thanksgiving" the saddest day they
have ever had.
At this time the Governor of the
province of Massachusetts Bay was
the Hon. Samuel Shute, a man hated
and despised by the people over whom
he ruled, for even as early as 1921 the
New Englanders were stirred by the
wrongs they suffered under the King,
George l., and the royal governors,
who were only too glad to carry out
his oppressive measures.
Samuel Shute as high Tory.
while the Legislature of the colony,
chosen by the people, was in direct
opposition to him, and this difference
in principles led to constant conflicts.
The Governor on coming into power
devoted himself to enforcing the ar
bitrary and inconsiderate acts of the
English Parliament, in breaking up the
profitable commerce in lumber, on the
ground that all the fine trees must be
saved for the Kings navy.
So, to-day, in some of the Oldest
woods in Massachusetts, trees can be
found marked with the broad arrow
that denoted royal ownership.
So matters went from bad to worse,
the council at last refusing to vote
more than a mere pittance for the
Governors salary, and checking him
in every possible way.
But better things were in store for
them, for the new king soon came to
the throne of England, and a new
Governor to Massachusetts Bay, who
proved far more acceptable than
Samuel Shute had been, and this
Governor now set to work to help the
people, while Samuel Shute returned
gloomily to England, missed and
mourned by no one
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER,
A LITTLE LESSON IN THE AMERl-
CAN WAY.

The Dinner should be Plain and Bounti-
tul How to Carve II Turkey-Instruo-
tion That is Useful to Every Young
Man-The Turkey Great Dish.
The Thanksgiving dinner should al
ways be plain and plentiful The tur-
key is so grand a dish that it should
not be obscured by its surroundings.
The special products of this country
are the true material for a Thanksi
giving dinner. The turkey, the DO
tato, the pumpkin, the cranberry, the
popcorn and the butternut are pure
ly American products, and those who
can utilize them to advantage can
boast OF giving dinner to which
foreign climes have contributed not a
single article.
custom, however, has added Other
excellent articles. A bountiful Thanks
giving dinner may be made to include
roast turkey or chicken pie, or both.
cranberry sauce; potatoes, white and
sweet; squash and onions and celery:
apple, pumpkin, mince and cranberry
pies; crackers, plum puddings, fruit,
nuts and coffee. The dinner should
be served in simple old-fashioned
way. Let the housewife for once dis
pense with servants, and serve the
dinner with the fair hands of herself
and daughters.
The greatest difficulty In the way Of
the Thanksgiving dinner is the cary
ing OF the turkey. Three requisites
only are really necessary-suficien
knowledge, very sharp carving knife
and cool head. The sharp knife Is
the first esential
To carve turkey properly, the bird
should be served on a platter consid-
erably larger than itself If the plat
ter Is small, have side plate. In the
first place, never hurry. A cool head
and deliberate manner is absolutely
essential
The fowl should lay with its head
toward the carver. First sever the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30
A Pure Baking Powder.

A baking powder that can be de-
pended upon to be free from lime and
alum is a desideratum in these days
OF adulterated food. So far as can be
judged from the official reports, the
Royal" seems to be the only one
yet found by chemical analyses to be
entirely without one or the other of
these substances, and absolutely pure.
This, 1t is shown, results from the ex-
elusive use by its manufacturers of
cream OF tartar specially refined and
prepared by patent processes which
totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities. The cost of this
chemically pure cream of tartar is
much greater than any other, and it
is used in no baking powder except
the Royal" the manufacturers of
which control the patents under which
it is refined.
DR.. Edward G. Love, formerly
analytical chemist for the U. S. Gov.
eminent, who made the analyses for
the New York State Board of Health
in their investigation of baking pow
ders, and whose intimate knowledge
OF the ingredients of all those sold in
this market enables him to speak au-
thorltatively, says of the purity, whole.
someness and superior quality of the
" Royal"
II Ind the Royal Baking Powder
composed of pure and wholesome in.
gradients. 1t is a cream of tartar
powder, and does not contain either
alum or phosphates, or other injurious
substance"
Prof. Loves tests, and the recent
official tests by both the United States
and Canadian Governments, show the
Royal Baking Powder to be superior
to all others in strength and leavening
power. 1t is not only the most eco.
nomlcal in use, but makes the purest
finest favored and most wholesome
food.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30
SI-=l-OESI

You Will soon want school shoes Remember we have the
most complete line of shoes from in this part of the
State and every shoe selected for its wearing qualities Call
ana see us and we will you money your Shoes
can ut you out in anything you may need in line of
hosiery Our stock is complete.
remember we are closing out everything in the dress
goods line and will give you bargains.
w. H. MOORE.
Corner Main ard Ircn Streets
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30
Oleanable Collars and Cuffs.

"Celluloid' collars and cuffs are
one OF the greatest blessings that was
ever brought to mankind by the genii
OF invention, especially the man whose
occupation demands that he wear his
Sunday clothes every day, as Bill Nye
puts 1t. A daily change of linen runs
into considerable laundry bill in the
course OF year. Celluloid" makes
1t possible to add this item to the
years savings. Many men when buy.
ing waterproof collars and cuffs make
the mistake of believing that it's all
the same SO long as they are called
= ~celluloid." This is a grievous error.
FOR the genuine. Celluloid" collars
and cuffs are peculiarly made, being
IN reality linen collar or cuff cover.
ed on both sides with pure water
proof Cellu!oid." This prevents
cracking, and increases the durability
OF the article. When soied, it can be
wiped off with damp cloth and
made to look equally as well as the
most sklllfully laundered linen. All
dissatisfaction with "Celluloid ="
CoiiaIs and cuffs can be avoided by
looking for the trade mark, "Celluloid'
stamped on the inside of every piece.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30
BENEFITS OF DEHoRNINg.

The period of experimentation at
State College upon the herd'of Guern-
sey cows recently dehorned has been
finished and sGme interesting results
have been noticed. On fifteen cows
an examination OF the amount of but
ter fat contained in the milk Weld
OF the two days, including the day of
dehorning and the following day.
shows loss Of a7-rco pounds of
butter fat, or equivalent to o 3-Ioo
per cent. of the yield for the two DAYS
A similar examination for the sub.
sequent two days shows that the aver
age yield for the specified time is the
same as the average yield for the five
days preceding the date of dehorning.
These results show conclusively that
the effect of dehorning upon the flow
OF milk is practically unnoticeable
and the great benefits to be derived
from such an operation make it high
ly commendable to all farmers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30
nksgiylng Bill of Fare

The bill of fare for a country dinner
In New England is not elaborate. nei-
ther is the service anything to boast
Of, but the food is the best and de-
lciously cooked, and what more could
one ask? For generations, without
much variation from it, the following
Is the rule for New England
thanksgiving dinner: Roast turkey,
with cranberry sauce or currant jelly,
mashed potatoes, yellow turnips
lmashed), boiled onions, homemade
pickles of all sorts, rye and Indian
bread, raised biscuit, mince pie, pump
kin pie, doughnuts, tea, coffee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30

l. Pull OFF Leg and Wing H. Slice the Breas I.
III. Cross Out for Stufing
legs, if tied, and draw them wide
apart with the hands. Then circle
the legs and wings Qf the latter are
left on the bird) with the knife, and.
While holding the turkey firmly with
the fork, unjoint them and lay them
aside. After the legs and wings are
taken off, the fork is plunged into the
breast as near the breast as near the
centre OF the breast bone as possible.
and need not be removed until the
turkey is practically cut up. The
white meat in the breast should then
De cut on in thin, flaky slices. Then
the dark meat, including that on the
legs, should also be carved off in as
perfect slices as possible.
1t is better to finish the carving be-
lore serving any of the guests, piling
the slices neatly on the matter or the
SIDE plate. A cross slit should be cut
IN the proper place from which To
serve the dressing.
Another point is, that the carver
should not be expected to serve the
vegetables. If they are not furnished
on side dishes, let him hand the plates
When served with turkey to an assist
ant who Will attend to the Vegetables
The question Is often asked: "How
can turkey be kept from skating or
sliding Off the dish?" The answer 10
tnat the person who cannot control
MS nerves had better resign the lob of
carving turkey to cooler hands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-30
STATE OF Ono, City OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COtJNTy. Z

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing bust mes in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case of
CArARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
,crI, A. w. GLEASON,
'C-( Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O..
@S Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'm.