The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-06
"It is impossible in some sections of the

the winter season." says Mrs. S. T. Rorer
in Ladies' Home Journal. ITO guard
against this in summer time, when they
are cheap, pack them in lime water, and
/ they will keep in good condition for three
months. Pour one gallon of boiling water
over pound of lime; when settled and
cold pour it carefully over the eggs which
you have packed, small ends down in
stone jar and stand IN cool, dark place.
Eggs may also be pack ed in salt; anything
thst will close the pores of the shell and
prevent evaporation will preserve eggs"
The Peruchi-Bedini-W Woodward Warren
| Company will commence an engagement
at the Opera House on next Monday even
ing. Such long and unique'name for
troupe is appropriate in this instance, for
it is by far the best and largest popular
price theatrical company on the road.
Guy Woodward is the most popular
comedian who comes to South Carolina.
He and his wife are so well known fur
ther remarks are useless. The Peruchi
Beldni contingent appeared here some
time ago and needs no introduction to An
derson theatre goers. 1.-The Carleton Sis
tiers are simply two superb dancersy who
captured Atlanta by storm. The company
will remain here every night for week.
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents. Tickets on sale
at usual place.
Mrs. Jane Gambrell Johnson died at
her home in the Septus neighborhood
yesterday morning at o'clock of paralv
sis. She had been in i'll health for quite
a while, and her death was expected sew
eral weeks ago, but at the time of the fatal
attack her condition had improved con-
siderably and it was thought she would
soon be up again. She was stricken with
paralysis Sunday evening at o'clock and
was in q helpless condition until death
| came to her relief She was sc years of
age, and leaves husband and one son to
mourn her death. She has made her
home with her son, Mr.. G E johnson,
for a number Of years. Her friends and
| loved ones mourn her loss, but not as those
who have no hope. She was consistent
member of the Lebanon Baptist Church.
at which place her remains were inferred
this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. w. b.
Hawkins conducting the funeral services
The Smkins Fabe! Comedy Compan
now playing in the Opera House here
presents capital show, we'll worth the
charges of admission, 10. 20 and 80 cents.
Monday night they presented the peauti-
full and picturesque comedy-drama, "Lit-
tie Mischief and those who braved the
torrents of rain and attended report that
they were delightfully."- entertained and
fully repaid for their unpleasant trip.
Last night the stirring and realistic drama,
s.Nell, the Pet of Poker Flat" was pre-
sented. The attendance was large, con-
sidering the threatening weather, and all
were delighted. The different parts were
we'll sustained and the specialties were
first class The stereopticon views Of the
ill-tated ship presented last night were
capital They stood out in bold relief on
the canvas and formed a striking and ac-
curate representation of the ship in its diff
ferent perilous positions. TIC. night they
will present the "Fireman's Ward,' the
funniest of all farce comedies in four acts,
and if you want to be well entertained you
should not miss it. This is good comps-
ny and their pricesof admission are ex-
tremely low.
The Y. Al. B. L and the good people of
Charleston in response to a suggestion
from one, not citizen of Charleston, have
determined to entertain free all such Vet
Grams who while able to pay their railroad
fare to the city, cannot maintain thsm-
selves while in the city, and whose desires
are once more to meet their old comrades.
The people of Charleston have large enough
hearts to entertain free all Veterans, and
they ouly regret that their purses are not
as large as their hearts. Butthey aciUtokc
care OF Such Us cannot og0rd to t0ke care
of Themselves. In so large a gathering
such privilege is apt to be abused, there
fore, the committee in charge are forced to
have some restriction which will protect
them from imposition, if attempted.
They will, therefore, require of such as
they will take care Of certificate from
the Commander of the nearest Camp, or,
ifa L c. ", from the Commander of his
Camp, tha. the comrade is a Veteran. and
is financially unable to pay his board-while
in the city. All such comrades are, there
fore, cautioned that they must secure such
certificate to admit them to the quarters
provided.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Reed, relic. OF the
late A. L. Reed, died at her home in Mar.
tin Township last Sunday morning at
sunrise For ten years or more she hsd
been terribly stllcted with rheumatism
and confined to her room. During these
long wears she was not able to walk and
spent the most of her time in rolling
chair She was sitting in this chair talk
ing to members of her family when the
summons of death came, and she quietly
passed away ss if going to sleep. Mrs.
Reed was daughter of the late Amos
Acker. was born and reared in thi. County
and was in the Slst year of her sge. She
was a most noble Christian woman and
was highly esteemed by a wide circle of
friends and relatives. She had most re-
80, .lvo hlo ,,oou,orv which che ratQinAd tO