davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
TO MY
., gIENDSAsD CUSTOMERS.

-!persons indebted to me are request
Il IA ted to come forward and settle their
- -a.,, Immediately. I am needing
AccounA due me, and will be compelled
every cen the collection of every dollar.
70 ENFORCE ade another REDUCTION IN
nj ha, haYS A my Goods, and from now
,1.;i rhiGhs ~ rsh "a days will have Bargains for
everybody. INV Goods. and get INV
Can ana IS So nfdent can please you.
p''.'s' '1 -, ISS SALLIE BOWIE.
~ 100, 81 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.

By ". f. Cor, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, r B. Galley has ap.
piled to me tn grant him Letters of Ad-
ininistration OH the Estate and effects of
salle A. Galley. deceased.
These are therefore 70 cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Sallie a Galley. deceased, to be and ap-
pear before ME in Court Of Probate, to
be held ut Anderson Court House, on
the 3l>t day OF January, 1889. after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
January, 1899.
w. r. COX, Judge of Probate.
Jan II, 1889 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
TRY TT ONCE.

To the man wbo tried every other remedy for
Blood Polsons we commend the following expert
enco of well-known woman:
or1 nan npIFn EVERYTHING Else
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24

|sss.. right, z cried Billy, treading water;
||sssIEhutmove. Come ahead"
9gerboard Iwent, several of the look
Fersone1pressing their doubts as to any
onegabf6ty to swim so far under water,
md Eatching my progress the while. A
eergreeted my appearance ut the sur
iBce where p arose beyond him. Crying
ttome that he could beat that, Billy
|stTuck cut for the ship to prove his words.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
MEll-kNoWN PERsoNs.

The Duke Of Edinburg is postage
stamp collector.
Gov. Foraker made $685. 900 year in
his law practice at one time.
The Emperor of China refuses to see
either his wife or his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine have
taken for the winter one Of the finest
houses in Baltimore.
Gen. f. Burd Grubb of Philadelphia
says it costs him s25, 900 to be defeated
for governor of New Jersey.
Senator WolcotU. of Colorado, has
taken fine house at Washington, and
ladies with marriageable daughters are
displaying much interest in his arrange
ments.
Rhode Islands war governor, William
Sprague-husband of Chief Justice
Chases daughters living in what are
reported extremely humble circum-
stances.
Mrs. Richard Proctor has come before
the public, reading her late husbands
lectures and displaying the same illustra-
tions that he used. Her first appearance
occurred at Charleston, S. c., last night.
Mrs. E. G. Tewksbury is the first
woman enrolled in the Hartford Theologi
cal Seminary Her husband is in the
senior class Of the same seminary. Both
are preparing for foreign missionary
service.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
LeTTERs fRoM THe PEOPLE.


The HOdney Celebration Controversy.
Editor EVENING JOURNAL
/ noticed in Mondays issue of the
EVENING JOURNAL an extract from a
Methodist paper, in which the Rev. John
Apple Brandy Wilson seeks to ooze out
some of his supertluous bigotry. The
Rodney Club was compelled to hold the
unveiling in the Episcopal graveyard, be
cause Caesar Rodney was an Episcopalian
and the vestry of that church gave us a
lot IN which TO place his remains, and as
for the assertion that none but Episco
palians participated, Mr.. Wilson knows
better, but no doubt the club did over
look the fact that the Rev. Mr.. Wilson
was not invited. His article, upon the
whole is, to say the least. very sacri-
legious and unbecoming in any man who
processes to be a Christian. He seeks to
belittle the Episcopal burying forms and
the ministers of that church. If the
reverend gentleman would seek their
company he could learn more than to
write such blatant articles.
Probably Mr.. Wilson desired to deliver
/ the oration, act as President and unveil
/ the monument. The Club has never
/ thought Of him as 8 prominent man, but
had we, and elected him, how we would
have been deceived in our selection, for
as an orator we know him not as a per-
son ft to preside, such thing never en-.
tered our minds and as for man to draw
aside the curtain, he might have been
able to do That, for it required no mental
powers, but mere physical.
The club did its best to make the af-
fair one Of a general nature and we dc
think that the prominent men Of the
state were invited and we did not expect
such an uncalled for and false assertion
as Mr.. Wilson makes 'Tis true the af-
fair had leaning TO the Episcopal faith,
because Rodney was a member Of that
church, Bishop Morris is a descen.
dant Of Rodneys. the remains were depo-
sited in that grave yard. SO you see, Mr..
Editor, it did look to be en- Episcopaliar
affair at a glance, but If every man will
use common sense he can readily see how
matters were.
The club is very sorry Mr.. Wilson il
so put out as to cause his pin feathers tC
become ruiied, but We don't mind it.
ANY man who pretends to be a Christian
and especially holds a high position ii
the Methodist Church, and writes sucl
an article he is to be pitied and humored
We say unto him rs the Good Man in the
Holy Book: Forgive him for he know.
not what he does Poor man, but ",
will not do anything more to upset hin
and his religion.
There are Just as good Christians II
the NJ. e. Church as any. but surely P
K. Wilson Is not one Of them. w,
understand he is about to start a paper
If this is so one can begin to say the re
sponse in the Litany. "Good Lord, delive
us Don't cry, John, nor do not worr.
yourself, your day is coming. and whei
bigots and pulled up minds like an un
yelling, perhaps they will invite you +
deliver the grafton and be grand mogu
in general. Adieu, John Apple Brandy
Adieu, thou noble Christianl
A MEMBER OF THE RODNEY CLUB.
Dover, Del, Nov. 20. 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Grand Lodre u odd Fellous.

The Grand Lodge, I. o. 0. F. resumed
its session at ]. 80 clock Yesterday after
noon. The election of officers resulted as
follows: g. @. Nailor, grand master
E. w. Jester, deputy grand master
William a. Oliver, grand warden; Isaac
w. Hallam, grand secretary; A. G, Rob
inson, grand treasurer; David Downs,
janitor; J. H. Appleby, Supreme repre-
snntative. Grand Master Nailor made
the following appointments: Frank
Sparks, grand marshal; James F. Price
grand guardian; Edward w. Stuart
grand conductor; Abner U. 0verdeer
grand herald; William S. Moore, granC
chaplain.
At the evening session the secret wori
was again taken up. E. NJ. Fowler, th'
retiring grand master, installed g. 9
Nailor, the newly elected grand master
Grand Master Nailor then installed tn
remainder of thh grand officers, and a
10 o'clock the session adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21

and Chase would have scorned 70 enter
politics that way. why should Wanamaksr
be proud Of 1t and Why should the Repub
iican administration reward him for it2 10
is all because Of the low tone Of merce-
nary Republican politics. IL is for the
same reason that the News defends Mr..
Wanamaker. It's morel perceptions have
become calloused. The News cannot
perceive anything wrong in an unknown
msn. politically, rising to the height of
Cabinet position by the use Of $500, 600.
The News cannot perceive anything
wrong in Cabinet officers
use Of his high position to advertise his
cheap goods. The contentious Of the
critics are that Mr.. Wanamaker should
either give up his bargain counter or the
Cabinet position; that he was not ap-
pointed for distinguished ability. but be.
cause, and solely because, he raised
money.for campaign purposes. The OBJ
/ lection 10 Mr.. Wanamaker is not that he
is business man but that he is thick
skinned, obtuse, money-maker, so much
absorbed in his store that he has
not had time to cultivate either
good taste or refined moral perceptions
Nobody will accuse Mr. Wanamaker o.
the grosser sins of business men or o.
politicians In that respect he has .
commendable reputation, bnt on the con-
trary nobody can claim that Mr. Wans-
maker is capable Of making nice dis
tinctions either OF morals or Of propriety
Mr.. Wanamaker is liberal advertiser
and successful shop-keeper but there
are no other Indications that he is mar
of great ability or that he has keer
sense Of propriety or even an ordinarily
high quality Of moral refinement. Th'
critics do not object to what an homes
and able business man might be, the.
object to what Mr.. Wanamaker is.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
The Arenn.

The prospectus says; The Arena Is a
new monthly magazine, devoted to the
discussion of living issues by the ablest
thinkers Of the day. AS the title indi.
Gates, The Arena will be e field Of combat
where the great intellectual giants Of to,
day win defend those principles which
appear to them to be founded on truth,
justice and wisdom. There has never
been time when so many vital social
ethical and political questions hav,
pressed upon society as at the present
hour-great issues that seriously involve
the very life OF our free institutions. a,
well as the moral and social well being 81
society"
This new and handsomely printed can
didate for intellectual combats is pub
lished in Boston and the first number hal
a Bostonese favor Of religio-seientsf,
discussion. The topics discussed have
wide range Of social and religious sub
jects.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
ne Won't work Alter Six O'Clock.

James H. Harkins Of No 2l5 West
Fourth street, dealer in tobacco and
cigars, was in New Castle, yesterday,
selling goods, and he was using a horse
belonging to William NJ Kyle, livery
man on Orange street, above Fourth
This horse, from long experience in a
livery stable has learned his business
and knows that at o'clock he should be
at home. Shortly after o'clock Mr..
Harxins went into house on Penn street,
in New Castle, and left the horse un-
hitched. The intelligent animal left
Immediately for Wilmington, all llunknown
to Mr. Harkins, who was surprised after
some time when a lady told him that the
horse had gone.
Mr. Harkins ran after the runaway
until he was exhausted and then
returned to New Castle and tele
phoned to the stablemen to look
out for the fugitive. The horse csme
across Market street bridge all right but
ran into and knocked down John Higgins
at Front and Market street, who sus
tanned severe cut on the forehead.
The hoIse continued up Market tC
Fourth. to Orange and stopped at Kyle'i
stable, where he belonged, exhausted bu
unhurt. The wagon was badly twisted
and was sent to the shop this morning
for repairs
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Colonel o,Byrae in Trouble.

Colonel John 0Byrne, the brilliant
Irishman, lawyer and editor, formally of
Wilmington, but now of New York, is
implicated in a disgraceful scandal which
has just been Inearthed in that corrupt
city. Colonel 0'Byrne has been shin
ing light in the County Democracy, an
organization which is antagonistic to
Tammany Hall, and while that body had
control of the Dock Department, it is
alleged that the oystermen paid him
$500 with the understanding that they
were to receive exclusive privileges to a
certain pier for an indefinite period. he
deceived them and only gave them per-
NIT revocable at any time.
O'Byrne practiced law here for several
years, but without meeting with success.
Embittered against the place by reason
of an unsuccessful attempt to get the
nomination for Congress, he went to New
York and became high in the favor oi
John Kelly. O'Byrne during a speech
here some years ago declared that be was
the equal Of Tom Bayard in blood, intel
lect and brain.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
pELAwARe eAPrlsr uNloN.
Second Days Session of That Body in
Dnaafar

second DAYS Session OF That Body in
Chester.
The second days session of the Della
ware Baptist Union, held yesterday in
Chester, was conducted by Rev. @. w.
Bishop in the absence of the moderator.
Rev E. r. Williams. Yesterday morn
ing verbal reports Of the work done in
the churches we're given. showing a
healthy progress, and addresses were
delivered by Rev G. w Bishop and Rev
w. r. Patton. Rev. c. L. Williams Of
Upland delivered doctrinal sermon.
The following missionary committee
and trustees were appointed: Committee,
Rev. Mr.. Heath eff Wilmington, Rev. h.
Emmons Of Delaware. Rev H. b. Harper
of South Chester, Rev. B. Hepburn
and Rev. Frank Howes of Delaware.
Trustees, for one year, Rev Harry En-
mons, Rev. Thomas Partridge, Miller
Cox and James Moss.
The afternoon session was opened BY
Rev. w. R Burrill, pastor of the South
Chester African Baptist Church, who
spoke on Work Among the Colorec
People" Rev. II. @. Jones of Dover, the
Delaware State Missionary, and Rev. B
T. Moore Of Wilmington also spoke
One hour of the session was given III
to the Womens Missionary Meeting
which ives presided over by Mrs. L. g
Knight of Dover. Addresses were mad
by Miss Newlin of Wilmington Mrs
McCollum and Mrs. Cushing Of Philadel
phia.
The interests of the Educational Societ.
were presented by Rev DR.. G NJ. Spratt
the secretary. and Of the Home, Stat
and Foreign Missions, by Rev. DR.. E. ?
Palmer.
The afternoon exercises closed with a.
address on 'The Ministry the Time
Demand, by Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Sitter Q
! Grocer Theological Seminary.
Last evening Rev DR.. Fl. L. Wayland
editor Of the National Baptist, lecture
on ''Our Unused Resources A sermo
was preached by Rev. DR.. Frederic
Evans of Philadelphia, and the Unio
! adjourned with some brief ''closin
! words, by Rev. c. W. Bishop. Nearl
+ 200 delegates were present
Evening journal., 1889-11-21

THE cordial and mutually respectful
relations between Secretary Tracy Of the
Navy. and ex.secretary Whitney is
creditable to them and gratifying to the
country. It shows that an honest and
intelligent management Of the naval
affairs Is conducted on the same lines,
though by secretaries Of different admin
istrations, Of different political faiths.
Mr.. Whitney started the radical
reforms in the naval department which
have produced the ships for which the
country is now felicitating itself Mr..
Tracy is pursuing the course marked out
by ex-Secretary Whitney. The result Is
that Whitney and Tracy admire and
respect each other while neither one Of
them has anything In common with
Chandler and Robeson, the previous
secretaries
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
neMsPApea o.lNloN.
A Place for Iilsrms's Inoon pstents.


A Place for Biggms's Incompetents.
Dover Index.
When Higgins's negro was appointed
mail agent the Republican papers OF the
state asserted that he received the ap-
pointnent because che passed an excel
lent civil service examination. Like
everything else Higgins controls, that
examination must have been very
crooked as the result proved that the
negro was in 10 way qualified for the
position. Now Anthony might strike II
rich by planting few of his black pets
in the Folding Department along with
Fred Eden, and on the same plan that
that distinguished gentleman is planted
| Sufficient erudition could scertainly b'
slSirmished up among the sons Of Ham t'
enable them to perform the duty re
quired OF Fred Eden, viz, the signing o
4 salary receipt once month.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21

DovER and Georgetown are agitating
the matter and demanding better mali
facilities. Dover has circulated a petition
stating what her citizens demand. II is
likely chat one or two mail trains addi-
tionnl will fulfill the needs Of all the
towns along the line BY concerted ac-
tion among the towns supplemented by
the recommendation Of Wilmington there
mo doubt the additional mails can he Sc
cured The interests Of Wilmington and
Of the towns are practically the same
and they should be urged on the Post
Office Department in concert IL the
towns will procure and forward petitions
TO the EVENING JOURNAL we shall pub
1ish them and then deliver them to Sen
ators Gray and Higgins to be presented
to the department.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21

but withdrew the OBJECTION at that time.
Mr. Biggs claimed that the time had
passed for making any objection.
The chief justice stated that the court
considered the question when the objec-
ton was made and concluded that it was
part of necessary circumstances to
show disorder, and was about to an
nouncc its decision when Mr.. Vandegrift
withdrew his objection. The court sup
posed that Mr.. Vandegrift would argue
the question before the close of the case,
but it would give Mr. Vandegrift an OPP
portunity TO submit his authorities at an
early day.
Guilty of Larceny.
The case against Thomas Reynolds
charged with the larceny of coat and a
pair of spectacles from James A. Burke,
on October 26, was prosecuted by Deputy
Attorney General Davis. James A.
Burke testified to the loss Of the coat ano
spectacles and Andrew Conner to the
fact that the prisoner offered the same
for sale to him. Sergeant Blackburn tes
titled to the arrest Of the prisoner.
Joshua Murray, colored, stated for thu
prisoner, that the prisoner was in hi
store when another man brought CHI
coat in, ia q basket, and offered it fo
sale. The prisoner made a clear state
ment Of the circumstances under whicl
the cost came into his possession. Tn
jury found verdict of guilty withou
leaving the box. Reynolds's sentenc
was to pay the costs and restitution
money Of $2S; be imprisoned for thre
months and be whipped with ten lashes.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Market st. WhaTVes
RAILROADS.
AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ID Schedule In effect Nov 10. 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOl
EAST BOUND.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In effect Nov 10 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
sExpreas trains.
NEW YORK, week days, y Is, 90,
80 Is a m, t12 0s, p 43, % 10, g % pm.
NEW Y AoRK, Sundays, 2 10. = 10 a m, *12 06,
PHILADELPHIA, week days, y Is, sos.
~ 90, z CO. so, +8 90, 90, 40 s6 10 26. al %
a. M; sl2 ds 90, y 43, 90 10, IS 13, 25 10,
g 46, Z to{7 g, 40 ls p; m.
o so5. Il q am a. M; nsS VIZ os m y gS 81 s
4 10, rs 13, 3 %, 6 TO- rs A6, 80, 40 10 p. M.
CHESTER week days, t2,ls, sos, 7.OO, z %.
loo t243, 300, 10, +5i3 s5.25. 6l0 % 46, 700s
CHESTER, Sundays, a2l8, 90, 400, $50,
Cos II 20 q. ms *120S. 100, y 43, 500, 10 *blS
ATLANTIC CITY, Il. j.. week days,
= oo M Y 43 InsT r.: a9iiy. aiyy,rNn
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. - 20,
g AZ, +ll45 a. m; 24b - 10 - 10, 70 81, fe.lb
An daily; 7.40 a. m. 2 10 p m, daily, exceDt
baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, Is p. m, daily.
PlTTSBURG, +6.4T a. M, IS 10 p. N. daily
| CHICAGO IS AZ a. m, t6 81 p. m, dailys
CINCINNATI AND ST, LOUIS, Ill 45 a. "a.
ARdi RsdiNG8RLY Il Il K y ACG1HoMMoDATIoN. 1H 80 .. M,
| daily and ~ Is a: m, daily except Monday
40 20 p. ms Sunday only.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days, z %, II 90. a. m; 45 and So p NJ. sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
| For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days. so ~, IS 30 40 IS am u 43. 80, 1914 IS
D. IN. Sundays, 8 40, Z 30 a m; u 43, 55 Bpm
For Baltimore, week days 5.35, ts 90, q.
M, 235 70 50 a 55 m. Sundays, 80 a M, 70 IS
/ and - So m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-.
| delphia Division, IS p. m, daily.
/ For Landenberg and way stations, week
| days, Q 90, 10 50, a m; 2 30, s. p N. Sun.
/ days, 8 25 m; So m.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily, except Snndays
Pittsburg, 1880 m daily except Sunday
1 "A b5 D m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 4.40, sB.l5. 1000. F1l.10 a. n, 1900 noon
LAD 400, % 40. +44O, Al 1895, 6.5O, t7.40, s.10s
| 10 10, p. m.
Daily, except Sunday. ..6 Is, 8 20 and 7.35 am,
= 85, 4.l0 and sac, II 80 pm. Sunday only,S -
| a 10 9 25 pm,
/ Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
o. o. SCULL, ]. n. oDELL.
/ flansl PASS Agenf fsenh MaUar 70
Evening journal., 1889-11-21

MILMoNAmEIsM is rampant and ag
gressive in Pennsylvania, even in church
affairs. John H. Shoenberger, the mill
Honaire iron manufacturer, is dead, but
there is a quarrel In the richest church
in Pittsburg because Rev. Dr. Maxwell
had declined to support Mr.. Shoenberger
as delegate from Trinity Parish, de-
spite the fact that he had contributed
$l00, 600 because he had been living in
New York city for several years and was
member Of 81. Thomas Church there.
Rev. Dr. Maxwell entertained the most
friendly feeling for the aged gentleman,
but declined to press a violation Of the
rules Of the church, thinking
they should be strictly followed
Hence the row which is disgraceful to
the church and which will likely caus,
the resignation Of the rector. Does il
not seem that the commercial and mer
cenary instincts Of Pennsylvania are
little too prominently developed2 Would
it not be well if the protectionist spirit
which worships the iron manufacturer ii
Pennsylvania we're abated2
Evening journal., 1889-11-21

THE Morning News is either callous
morally or mentally obtuse when it OBJ
jects to the criticisms against Mr.. Wana-
maker as erroneous. The News ought to
be able to perceive that the criticisms are
not upon Mr.. Wanamsker personally,
but upon the manner in which he OBJ
tanned the Office of Postmaster General
and the manner in which he has used it
to increase the sales at the bargain coun-
ter II is notorious that Mr.. Wsnamaker
ensesai politics by raising 100000 aud
giving it to Quay and Dudley
50 debauch Indiana. Lincoln, S,wisd
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
wANAMAIxER's.
pn1LApE1PnlA. Thnrsday. Nov. q. lssa.

n 1IupkLV ttDeI. SodLo'
alligators, seals. Or they were
happy before men claimed
their cuticle for footwear.
This concerns Mems Slip
pers. They touch the library
fender of a Winters night;
they touch Christmas thoughts
Goats Opera or Toilet,
maroon, patent leather trim
mings, So and $3.50; also ma
hogany goat, plain finish, at
$2.25.
Al1gatys. The real sort.
Would have crushed your
bones with their long jaws be-
fore they surrendered to fate.
You think you are even as you
rest yourself in beautiful ALI
gator Slippers. Brown, slate,
russell, chestnut, mahogany;
goat or patent leather trimmed,
$3.50.
Real Seal Brown and rus
set, So.
Patsnt Leather Dancing
Pumps. Mems $2.5o, Boys
$I.75, Youths SI.5o.
With a forward glance to
the Holidays, we remind you
that the great stock of Mems
Slippers is here.
Market street side
All about the fourth aisle
north of Transept.
To the west, Novelty Dres:
Robes at great reductions. Nc
need to print a word of that
you know it already. At the
east the power of so cents
reigns supreme in the Almas
Sebastopols, and Kaye Solells
You know that too.
But lying brightly between
and waiting for your coming i
the region of 75c and $I
Listen to the tale. 1t ha
three parts. First-Six style
wool with silk, elegant stripes
At rs cents to-day, ST yester
day. Secona-The same pric,
tumble with four styles fin,
: All-wool Serge, solid sibeband
TAzrd-Wool, Serge, meleng
border, and plain with stripe,
combination, many styles, tina
were $I.25 yesterday, are =.
E cents to-day. And they ar,
all choice French and German
How they brought other
E down from SIPS, $I.5o, an,
So to ST. must wait anothe
: day, unless you buy them un
heralded meanwhile.
d South Of centre,
A surprisingly short tim
between the thousand dosei
i lots of those Bohemian Nap
g kins. 1t is touch and 60 wit
them, sure enough. IaOen1
a three inches square, full sely
{ edge, and the dozen pric
+ SI.Io.
Southwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21

pucK's cartoon representing Uncle
Sam holding up President Harrison, OBJ
scured by grandpa's hat, and making a
comparison between him and exPresi-
dent Hayes in his poultry yard is the
greatest hit Of the season. Uncle sam
says:
Mr.. Hayes, want TO apologize. | used
to consider you about the weakest speoi-
men of a President we ever had but I've
changed my mind lately
That's the verdict Of the country as
expressed in Virginia, Massachusetts,
Olio and Iowa.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
smokeless Powder Doesn't Smell.

NOW fOfN ITIDNnH
Chief OF Ordnance Benet insists that
smolieless powder is the desiderstum In
military affairs Just now. II o satis-
factory article OF this kind is devised,
and its use becomes general, soldier
can no longer be charged with cowardice
or inexperience on the ground that he
has never smelt powder