The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15

lrienos OF all with whom he has no oo,,,a ntau =.
contact, ond to give him I'M wonIS LILY -
onal e,,a. 20 ms congregation. We hone boSv
''e'' '"a' they will not have to do SO. '"
n. II. Ragland. OF Apnomat,ox ".
furnishes the Religious Heratd with Tho a, ~,
oers For 250pounds of meat tbtee. f,no.ii oaoui
pouna powdered saitpetre; three fourth. , IN.
poan9 Drown sugar; quart molsssas . tar tas
then unun un, tait. Mix all together in e tub
30 aa.n Rus Gown the meat. covering with this
neatina tim pure M SAT- change in nine days, re.
| up. alter having first bageed it. In ss snsoi' !
9dantitles, put rather more of the supar @
ssaaispetre, &c, than the proportion y r.
.nis the editor adds: ave have used bano
cufed by this process, and found them avs
ceiieht No smoking required" ~ %
m Mr. J. B. Barnes, eldest son of Cant tn.
!. Barnes, died of typhoid fever at tbe raa; oai.
Sotne Sonce OF his father. in this town, on last
hSouraey, tho noy, 10th inst, ct o'clock D. M. In
eme 1Znd year of his age. After appronriata
1aheIai ~, services in the Methodist church
Ea.l;s 3,n lus, sabbath afternoon by the Rev. Mr.
Suaiiisie, ms remains were CONSIGNED to their
vard NM ing place in the Presbyterian grave
obsenr;aasn ne large attendance at his funeral
,,1s; UJ1s;eduies attests the high estimation in
winch he was held by the Community wbera
ne ps nad resided only. one or two years. Mr..
car, Carnes was graduate of Poughkeepsie
Com mmercial College, New York. and was
tt;hgagec IN busioess In this town at the
hna;. tme oi ms death. His strict integrity and
usaeaS usef7s qualifications gave promise of a
Sana'; SSnetul and successful life. The bereayed
munity in their sore afiliction. '' eo'i'
he vi the gentlemen who went from
.hls place to Atlanta last week came roar
iig having baby lett in his possession bv y
c;rcnn nvnr.ress woman, probably its mother. The
Tmst Te.ahce as detailed to us is as follows
AR Line road left the car shed in Atlanto
on FRIDAY morning. lady with an infant
~. Az her arms appeared at the door of ono ~
.ne crowded coaches and asked our towns.
n,an 20 assist her in securing seat. twas
Impossible a. for her to make her way tbroueb
tne d. crowd, and at her request our accommo.
tonh ta,h'g ci!izen' IN the goodness Of his heart,
along In search of seat, when al at oncs %"s
ne missed his lady friend. He hurried ont
~, y. tue tram Just in time to see her leaving
.ne car sned in rapid walk. and at onre
so" saw lnt0 the trick she was trying q, plav On
nm. lie followed her some distance before
ue L. overlook her and got rid of the baby.
tle - lono OF children, but does not care to
AAoiic iHto dIl orphan house.
1t is with feelings of deep sadness that
we announce the death of Miss StarL RoIS
iotte, in this town, ON Friday night OH
instant; after an illness of two Weeks ~
eeyphold fever, in the 22nd year of her age
Se.uoHi i mas one SO early in life endeared
herseit to such large circle of friends as
she did. She was universally adm;red fns as
tnat gentleness, unassuming modesto snd
which constitute the true
dignity OF womanhood. When quite vouno
sne united with the Baptist Church at tbis
place, and since then has evinced an uneT-
ceptlonably, lovely Christian Character.
%,i,eiHlng W, deyotedly pious influence over
sabbath morning, at the stated bonr for
SERVICES IN the different churches. as the
Baptist Church bell tolled the hour of her
funeral, very large congregation, COM
posed Of members of all the Denominations
IN town, assembled to pay their final tri
bute OF respect to the remains of her whom
tchey had all loved SO much in life. The
funeral services were conducted by Revs.
T. P. Bell and J. S. Murray. at the concln.
sion OF which her remains were inferred in
the Baptist graveyard. The family in their
sore bereavement have the sincors svT,,,s
tny OF all who knew and appreciated the
worth OF her whose los5 they mourn. and
the consolation that her memory is a
blessed one.
"Why do you keep up such systematic
dunning OF your subscribers2 Don't YOU
think they are honest men2" So said a
patron the other day. We regret the ne
cesslty for dunning as much as apy one
We know it is not pleasant for one who is
IN arrears for his paper to be always read
ing duns, but what else are we to do? We
must remind those who are indebted to us
to pay up, and this is the quickest. surest
and cheapest wey of doing it. We never
mean to intimate that delinquents are dis
honest; we think better of them than that.
Some OF those who owe US the largest bills
are among the best and wealthiest citizens
OF the county, and are simply deferring
payment until the account gets sufficiently
large to be worth their attention. There
are others, too, who ere very forgetful, and
when they come to town allow the printers
little bill 10 escape their mind. And then
there may be some who don't care whether
they ever pay what they owe US or not. 1t
is to remind ell these classes of our needs
that these little duns are put in. There are
doubtless Others of our readers who hnve
often asked themselves the questions quoted
above, and for all such tiiese remarks are
intended; and at the same time we say to
our delinquent friends that our Office is
just where it has been for the past twenty
years, and that if they have forgotten the
way that either Of our good looking police
men, or most anybody else in town can
give them necessary directions.