The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-01-26

A private letter from our young friend,
Rev. A. T. Dunlap, informs us that he has
arrived safely at his destination in Cali
fornia, and that his postoflice address is
Santa Maria. He says his trip was most
pleasant one, and that he is delighted with
the climate of his new home. He prom
ises. as soon as he can learn more OF the
country, to give the readers of the INTEL
L1aENcER description of that portion of
California.
We would invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Clark d
Bro, merchant tailors, which appears else.
where. These gentlemen have succeeded
their father in business, and may be found
at the old stand, on Main street. They
are experienced tailors, and will do good
work on short notice and at low prices.
If You need any work in their line give
them call. They will please you in both
style and fit.
On our first page is published the Act
passed by the recent Legislature in refer.
euce to pensioning disabled Confederate
soldiers and sailors, and the widows of
the same who are in destitute circum-
stances. Read the Act, and it will give
byou all the information. Col. Tribble,
our Clerk of Court, informs us that he
has the necessary blanks on hand for those
in our County who may be entitled TO
pension under the Act.
Mrs. Augusta Rhode, wife of Mr.. Anton
Rhode, died in this city last Sunday after
a painful illness of nine weeks, aged
about IS years. She was member of the
Presbyterian Church. Her remains were
inferred in the Presbyterian cemetery on
Monday, Rev. DR.. Frierson conducting
the funeral services. Mrs. Rhode was
native of Prussia, and had been resi-
dent Of the city about five years. She
leaves husband and three children.
Bleckley, Brown & Fretwell's big new
advertisement should be read by every
body who has fertilizers to buy. They
handle the celebrated Wando goods, and
have also limited supply of Generostee
Fertilizers to sell. This enterprising firm
has recently built guano warehouse at
Cooks Station, and is prepared to deliver
fertilizers at the following points: Relton,
Honea Path, Williamson, Pendleton,
Deans, Starr, Cooks and Lowndesville'
Better give them call before you buy.
The sad intelligence was received in the
city last Saturday that Mr.. S. NJ. Brea-
zeale, the popular Sheriff of Oconee Coun-
ty, had died that morning at his home in
Walhalla, after brief illness from pneu-
monia. Mr.. Breazeale was we'll known
throughout this section, and his death has
brought sorrow to host of friends. He
was 33 years of age. On Monday morn
ing his remains were brought to Old Stone
Chnrch, near Peudleton, and laid beside
his wife, who preceded him to the grave
just month ago.
From the Greenville News of Tuesday
we learn thatMr. Stephen, A. Breazeale
died at his home in that city on Monday
afternoon, after brief illness from
Bright's disease. This will be sad news
to many of our readers, for Mr.. Breazeale
was we'll known in our County. He was
born and raised near Bolton, and for sew
eral years resided in Anderson, following
the business of merchant tailor. He
was an upright man, and was highly es-
teemed by his acquaintance. He leaves
wife.and four children.
The Anderson Music House is now
open and stocked with pianos, organs and
other musical instruments, which will be
sold as cheap as the same can be pur-
chased at the factory. Mr. G. A. Reed Is
proprietor of the establishment, and be
has secured the services of Mr.. M. L. Will
lis, thorough musician, as general man.
ager. These gentlemen will sell only the
best and most reliable instruments, and
guarantee satisfaction to every purchaser.
Read their advertisement, and ray their
establishment visit.
The Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
together with the Executive Committee,
visited Patrick's Military Institute last
Friday. The gentlemen we're we'll pleased
with the work of the Institute, and feel
confident of the unbounded success of the
school in future. Capt. John B. Patrick,
the Principal, is we'll known throughout
the State as thorough mathematician, an
excellent drill master and polished gen.
tleman; Prof. Ligon, graduate of the
South Carolina College in its palmy days.
has no superior and few equals as an in-
structor in the ancient languages in up
peri Carolina; while Lieut. John M. Pat
rick, affable, active and energetic, is rap
idly making for himself an enyiable rep
utation as an instructor in modern Ian
euages. With such teachers this school
can look for nothing but success. Ander-
son is proud of the Institute, and has
right to be. With 1O2 young men and
boys already in attendance, and promise
of others in the near future, Patrick's
Military Institute bids fair TO be one OF
the most attractive, as it Is now already
one of the most meritorious, institutions
of learning in the upper part of our State.
The young men are courteous, polite and
gentlemanly in their department, and
have won the highest respect and esteem
of our citizens.
Don't Experiment.