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GRENADA SENTINEL, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1868, —^ GRENADA SENTINEL. • ■ EmTon J. A. 8IGNAIGO, ■ - Saturday, May lttth, 1868. LOCAL. MISS. CENTRAL ft. R. TIME TABLE. Trams going South leaTe Grenada as iollows: Express 9:30 p. m. Trains North leavo Grenada os follows: Express 9:80 a. m. Mail. Freight trains njpbg South lea 9,40 a. »• Going North tea »ve Grenada at re Grenada at 300p.m. ' - HIXS1BSIPPI AND TENNESSEE It. Rs Faneenger Trainlmea Grenada daily at 9:30 and arrive* at Memphis at 2:25 p tn. Leave Memphis daily at 4:15 p, m. arrive at Grenada at 9:30 p. m. Freight trains leave daily at 5.00 a m. MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE R. R Arrival A Departure from Memphis. Day express arrive* 9:15 A. u., departs 7 am. Night Express arrives 3:39 r. it., departs 3.30 r a. Brawasvitle acoemmodation, arrives 10 A. m., departs 4 r. it. MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. R. A Intel £ Departure from Memphis. Through mail dailv, arrives 2:55 r. M., depart 2 r. x. Corinth and Grand Junrtion Accommodation, daily, arrives 2:27 r, departs 10 A. M. flommerville nceonimudatiou, daily, except Sunday, arrives 8:40 A. M , departs f> r. M. Railroad time twenty minutes faster than city time. Ticket office, 278 Main street and at Depot. Arrivnl & Departure of .Halls Mail train, Mississippi Central, going i-cuth. arrive! at Grenada, 5:80; p. ru. To insure letter*going South, they will have to be doposited iu tne letter box by half after 4 o'clock, p. m'. Mississippi Central, going North, arriv Grenada, 1.40; a. m. All letter* going North, muBt be in tho office Vy 5 o'clock, p. m. Mississippi & Tennessee, Mail train arrives oi 1 o'elock p. si., and leaves at 1: 40; a. iu. •very day except Sundays, Mail made up at 5 e'clock, p. m. at B.D. SIMS, P. M-. by JAS. SIMS. Thanks, —Wc are under obliga tions to 800. Lake, Esq., for late Ken tucky papers. Mr. Friedman, at the house iu rear of G. W. Lake's store, will pay the highest cash prtcc for old scrap iron, castings, brass, &c., also cotton rags. Seo advertisement. For Sale or Rent.—A desirable residence is offered for aale cheap, situated in the West Ward of Grenada, convenient to business. A good bar gan can b# had by applying immedi ately at this office. It will he rented cheap until sold. Fish. — The market has been well stocked with fish ftr the past few days. They arc selling fvorn six to eights cunts per pound. The fish of tho Yalobusha are of a supe rior quality and, at present, form an important article of food. The Rains.— Another heavy rain again passed over this section of the country—such only as this year has witnessed. The bottoms are agaiu flowed, aud the 'Boguo, in its usual 6tyle, once more poured its torrents of muddy waters into the Yalobusha like an angry flood. The Crops. —Tkero is great fear that the sudden change in the weath rr*from an almost intense summer heat to a cold autumn day haa affect ed the arop which for a while promis ed to be oue of tho- best in years. We have not heard, but trust the con jectures formed by our friends may prove incorrect. Bouquet. —Tho lady who sent the beautiful and sweet-smelling nosegay to our best looking compositor, composed of jimson weeds, sxunk cabbage, garlic, dog-fennel, and other rare and aromatic herbs, neglected to accompauy.it with her name. Would be happy not to call upon her, espe cially if she is as pretty, green and fragrant as her 1 present. From Coffekville. —The Circuit men— Court has adjourned. Five three tfliHcs and two negroes—were convicted and sentenced to the peni tentiary. The two thieves, Myers and Henry Smith, who, it will bo membered, purloined several watches from the jewelry store of our friend W. E. Smith were sentenced three re years each to the State prison. Smith confessed, after the sentence, that he had stolen tha watches aud that Myers was innocent. This, however, was simply a ruse. A Nuisance.—F or many months past a heterogenous mass of negroes —old and young, male and female have been collected in that rickety and dilapidated building known as the old carriage factory. Here they hold their midnight orgies, and plan their raidj upon tho neighboring smoke houses and hen-roosts. No less than twenty-five families oocupy this old shed, and by their filthy and disgnsting practices breed loathsome and pestilential diseases. Should they not he abated as a nuisance ? \\ hat is meat for one is poison for another. Wednesday was a fine day on young for young ducks, but death turkeys. Last night, precisely as the clock a questionable shape, clothed in the habilamonts of the tomb, entered our sanctum, and,with out uttering a word, laid the follow ing notice on the table. The order was witten with mud ou the back of fifty dollar Confederate note: t K. K. K. f The Great G rand€yclop's eye never ; his ear is ever open; wicked mortals have been usurping the pre rogatives of the Klan ; they will he punished. Any mortal issuing orders in the tjnmc of the Ku-Klux will be condemned and his carku.se issued out struck twelve in rations to tho faithful. By com rnand of I'. N. X. R. Y. A. Grand Cyclops. Attest: Rattling Skeleton, A.A.G. City Directory. —We uulerstand that a publishing house in Memphis getting up a business directory of Grenada, which will embrace the names, occupations, Ac., of our in* habitants. This will at least give Grenada some notoriety. In the meantime we intend to prepare, and place iu a conspicuous column of the Sentinel, free of charge, the names and localities of the different mercan tile and manufacturing establish ments of ou, city. By this means strangers will be enabled to cast tlioir eye down a single column and,without trouble, find the whereabouts of such articles as they wish to purchase.— Our directory will be compiled from the advertising columns of the Sen tinel. Benefits of Advertising. —In last week's Sentinel a notice appeared in our local columns announcing a piece of real estate for sale, in which application was to bo made at this office. Up to yesterday morn.ng no less than 1S2 people, cither tn person or by letter, nude inquiries re garding it. Remember, the readers of this notice were merely m quest of a single article ; and if the 150 different advertisements m this paper had been read in the same ratio as this one the Sentinel would have passed through the bauds of 27,300 different individuals. Think of llmt.! and then grudge a few dollars for hav business emblazoned and mg your published throughont the world. Tho rapidly increasing circulation of the SENTINEL in Mississippi, and. other portions of tho United States, not to speak of foreign countries, renders it one of the best advertising mediums south of Mason & Dixon's line. American Stock Journal.— The April number of this valuable month ly contains interesting articles on " The Economy of Mixed or varied food for animals, Poultry House, cure for Spavin aud other diseases, shelter for stock, adaption of the mountain regions of the South to dairy farm ing and stock breeding, prevention of disease in animals, care of stallions, Spring management of calves, ago of sheep, plan for a hog house, poultry hints for May, rual economy, breed ing and rearing colts, the mule, care aud management of hogs, hec keeping hints for the month, stable economy, Spring management of Colts, croup iu fowls," etc. The rapid inereaso iu the circulation of this.popular Maga zine has necessitated a change of lo. cation. Therefore our friends wish ing specimen copies, will please address N. P. Boyer & Co., Parkesburg Caster Co., Pa. Worthy of Imitation. —While hundreds of young men arc now out of employment because they would not accept positions lower than that which they have been used to occupy we have an exception that would be worthy of imitation by all, and which reflects great credit on two de serving young gentlemen. It is well knowu that some time ago both rail roads reduced expenses, but finding that was not enough the youngest conductors wore discharged. Of those who lost their situations by this were Pete Kirby and Robert Logan, two as popular and able conductors as ever ran on any road—genial favorites wherever they are known. Well, these young men in place of engaging with' Street, Walker & Co., to press bricks, as hundred of others have done, immediately engaged as brake men on the very road where they had formerly acted as oonduotors. When business revives they will of course be given their former position. Ilow much better would the wprld be every working-man would but follow the example of those two worthy young gentlemen? Changes.—O ur friend Brenthing er has been succeeded as agent for the Planters Iusuraueo company at this point by W. W. Chapman, Lsq'r, who comes highly recommended from Jackson. Resigned. —We forgot to state, in our last issue, that Maj. J. M. Idoffa had, also, resigned his position sistant Internal revenue collector lor the county of Tallahatchie. Maj. lloffa added a large number to his many friends by his accomodating and genial manners during his official career. as as Bo re Personal. —Mr. Morris and his lovely daughter Annie who were here a short time ago, .stopped over at our town during tho hitter part of last week and were again the guests of the gallant Gen. Pennypackcr. Miss Annie is decidedly one of tho best musicians wo have had* the pleasure of meeting and trust this will not be the last time we will enjoy a musical treat at her hands. Thieves. —Seldom a day passes but complaints are made of the per petration of petty thefts. Almost every night a hen-roost, smoke-house or vegetable garden suffers to a great er oi less extent, and no trace left of tho perpetrators. As the city author, itios fail to protect the citizen against these marauding night-hawks, the Ku-Klux would render an incalcula ble service by meteing out summary justice to a few of the prowling vaga bonds found on our streets o' nights. Kirtland Pollard "& Co.—We call the attention of* our readers to the card of Messrs. Kirtland, Pollard A Co., 252 Front street, Memphis. Western produce and general com mission merchants. It is one of the bufiue33 bouse3 iu the M( , t)l0 fi ,., n coniposed of true gouthcrn mcu< They offer adv „ nta . gC3 tbaUl0 UMUrpMMd either 03 to , he pdcc or qualjty of tbe goodfl . Those vixtUittg Men> F liia for tho pui ose of laying j n a 8t0 ek, should be ^ (() g|ve , bem a call before obcwlu , re a3 thi , !lousc ^ b<? ^ ^ ^ thenl superior advau (.-„ as. Law and Reason.— During the trial of the watch thieves at Cuffoe villo, a few days ago, one of tho law yers for the defense asked a prosecut ing witness to give his reason why he suepccted tho defendents as tho guilty parties. Tho witness replied, cause the prisoners were strangers and they passed by my store aud looked iu rather too mysteriously and too often " Do you suspect every gentleman who looks in your store ?" demanded the disciple of Luc.for in a pompously authoritive manner, as a thief sir?" " No," replied the witness, "not every gentleman, but if you wore to pass by my store, and look in as the prisoners did I should suspect you as a thief certainjy 1" Whereupon the lawyer told the witness he might stand aside The joke was so good that even the Court enjoyed a hearty laugh at the expense of the legal cap gentleman. The following general order has been is:ued by the Commander of the post of Grenada: I. 2d. Lieut. Stauley D. Ilumason, 34th Iufautry, is hereby relieved from duty as l'ost Adjutant, aud will report to his Company Commander, Bvt. Maj. A. W. Allyn, for duty.. Lieut. Ilumason will transfer to his successor, 1st. Lieut. Merritt Barber, Adjutaut34th Iufautry, all books and papers, property aud fuuds, (ex cept the Post Fund and Accounts,) appertaining to the office ubove named, tuking the proper receipts therefor. if II. 1st. Lieut. Merritt Barber Adjutant 34th. Infantry, having ported for duty with hisRegitneni, is hereby appointed and announced as Adjutant of the Post, vice. Lieut. Humason, relieved. Lieut Barber will be obeyed and respected accords iugly. G. PENNYPACKER, Col. 34th, left. Brvt. Maj. Gen. U. S. A. Commanding. Singular Accident.— The Hinds county Gazetle contains quiet lengthy and detailed account of most remarkable accident which oc curred in Raymond on the 23d ult. It appears that sevearal ladies and gentlemen with one or two servants were iu the Baptist church, a brick building, in that town on the evening of tho day mentioned, engaged cleaning up the house and making the necessary improvements prepara-, tory to a protracted meeting whioh was to havo bccu held in a few days, when, without any apparant cause, and in tha twinkling of au eye, the four walls faved in aud the buildiug fell to tho ground, burying the whole party bejeath the ruins. Tho crash made by the fulling buildiug was dis tinctly heard all over the town, and in a short time the entire, population of Raymond was at the scene of'the disaster. As quickly as possible the persons covered by the ruins were extricated, and strange to say, though all of them were more or less bruised, none were Such a narrow escape from a horrible death is without a parallel.. dangerlously wounded. Mississippi Hems. Two or three emigrants arrived in Meridian, a few days ago, from Europe. This is a beginukg, with room for improvement. A fire occurred in our neighboring town of Canton one day last week in which a kitchen and an adjoining out-house were reduced to ashes, despite the efforts of two or three hundred citizens and freedmen to save them. Loss about $18; no insurance. We understand that the number of members of the Democratic Conserva tive Club is daily increasing. Ere long it will be comprised of nine tenths of the white voters in this precinct. It is worthy of notice that the oldest citizens of DeSoto, Gen. J. C. N. Robertson, an old line Whig, and Gen. Dan 1 Boon, an old line Dembcrat, are the leading member! of the club .—Hernando Press. Carrollton must be enjoying the mitlenium judging from the following from the Conservative: " Carrollton now presents a "beau tiful sublime idea 1" Doctors, law yers, merchants, mechanics loafing around their doors obeying the bitter cud of contemplation. Como in, friends from the country, now is your chance for cheap articles in every de partment and profession. Doctors are waiting paticui as lambs iu sheeps clothing to sell you a dose of death for a dollar or two. Lawyers, all pompous, will put you in the peniten tiary for one peck of your pocket. Mechanics will willingly put your cold corpus in a comfortable case, and depend on collecting the cash from what the doctor leaves; and the merchants stand ready to clothe your wives and daughters in cheap calico, and give you drink of whisky to boot. Come up 1 contracts, calomels, cabinet cases itncl calico, were.never so cheap before. . • The Frias' Puint Couliomian says, that Mr. T. D. Jackson, was shot by ». negro school teacher named Benar, at Dickson's store, on Swan Lake, in that county, Monday last. The par ticulars,as far as we could learn, wore that this negro hud been iu the habit of visiting Mr. Jackson's negro •quarters contrary to his wishes; and on Monday Mr. Jackson finding him there ordered him to leavfc, after some words of abuse by both parties the negro left, but meeting again in the evening at Mr. Dickson's Store and the negro being armed with a largo horse pistol, renewed the attack on Mr. Jackson, after a blow or two had passed thoy clinched, but were separated, the negro then left the store; Mr. Jackson armed himself with a shot gun and followed him. The negro seeing Mr. Jackson armed stated that ho would " give up," or something to that amount, Mr. Jack son advanced on him, and when with in about four or five feet of hint, ho (Benar,) drew his pistol and fired ou him, inflicting a severe and painful wound in the leg, near the fomoral artery, Mr. Jackson then fired on him wounding him slightly iu the back. Mr. Jackson was doing well at last accounts, and though his wound is very painful is not considered danger ous. This man Benar is an imported Pennsylvania negro, and sent South for the purpose of teaching the color ed idea "how to shoot." TRIBUTE OV RESPECT. Whereas, It has pleasod an alwise and in scrutable Providence to remove from ou.* midst in the prime ami usefulness of his early manhood our esteemed fnd well beloved Brotlyir SisroN WnE, an officer of the Lodge, who, during his sojourn with us, endeared himself to all who kuew him by the rigid practice of those ennobling and crowning vir tues that ever okaracteruo the good citizen, tho genial companion, the true friend and up right Mason, whose hand and heart was over opened to the wants of tho needy, the demands ot his country, or the requirements, of the fraternity. But lie is gone. His spirit, 6n the morning of the 6th inst., ^n obedience to tho will and pleasure of the Grand Master of the TJnivereo ceased from labor hero and winged its flight to refreshment in tho Celes tial Lodge above. Life's fitful fevor o'er be sleeps well. He lies in his untimely but hon ored grave, beneath the soil of his own luyed and adopted South ; tho evergreens through which tho winds of Heaven whisper their sad the remains of no nobler. a a in requium wave no purer spirit than that of Smoii Wile. Therefore, JResolvcd, That in tho demise of Bro. Wile this Lodge has lost an efficient and trusty of ficer and esteemed an and worthy member, the community a valued and patriotic citizen, and Masonrv one of its most devoted, earnest and truthful adherents; and while memory and lament his uutimely death, we would offer olir deep and heartlelt symyathy to the bereaved relatives and friends of our lamented brother iu this their hour of deep affliction. * J. L. MILTON, I> KO&SEIt. # J H. WALKINGS. revero his Grenada, Mav 12,1868. CHEAP CASH STORE!! WM. A. to ) East Side Public Square GRENADA, MISS. Has just removed his stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS IIATS, Consisting of r F MEKINOES, SILKS, -POPLINS, BELA INS, FLANNELS', CALICOES, I have also on hand a large assort ment of sets of Ladies' Collars, Cuf s, and Sleeves, Valencines Laces, Gloves and Hosiery, which 1 aui now SELLING AT COST, in order to change my bigness into the grocery and provision line. BOOTS, SHOES, DOMESTICS, JEANS, RLANKETS, LOWELS, BED TICKINGS, and all kinds and qualities of RENTS' FURNISHING GOODS These articles are of the latest styles as such as will suit the taste aud price of every oue. I am also purchasing good cotton, linen, or woolen rags, paper scraps, old books, etc. Thus you can make useful something heretofore thrown away, aud by all these savings supply to some extent the loss in the price of cotton. Economy we all must study. A dime made is two saved. W, A. RAYBURN. Feb. 20'3m Insolvent Notice WIIEHEAS, at tlic April term of tlio Pro bato Court of Yalobusha county, Mi estate of E. Nevburgcr, dticeastid, dared insolvent; Therefore, all creditors of hereby notified to come forward e their claims duly registered in tho register kept by the Probate clerk of said court, for that purpose, within tho time pre scribed by law, or thev will he forever bailed. L, fiODENHEIMER Administrator." the Je suit! estate ; 1 hi April 21, im-i2 7t* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lettcra of administration of tho estate of Robert Jennings, deceased, having been grant ed to tho undersigned at the March term, A. D. 1808, of the Probate Court of Yalobusha County, Mississippi: Now, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent, to exhibit the same and have them registered in the manner, and within the time prescribed by law, or they will bo forever barred. J. J. JENNINGS, April -5,18G8-43-Ct • Administrator. SHERIFF'S SALE. Mrs. Azillo Wile ; County Court of Gre nada, Ft. Fa. Simon \Vi1«; By virtue of the foregoing writ of Fi l*a lo directed from tho Clerk of the County Court of Grenada, Mississippi, I will proceed to sell for cash, ou tho public square, in the town of Grenada, on the first Monday in June next, within tho hours prescribed by law, lot No. 30 of Snider's survey, in the east ward of Grenada, containing ten acres, being a , part of west hf of n w qr of fioetion 17, township 22, rango 5 cast, lovied on as the property of de fendant, to satisfy said judgment and cost. May 2d, 1808. * i' h . R. WILSON, Shff. J. A. MOIIKISON* Special dop'y. di-St SHERIFF'S'SALE. Buffington &Co. Patrick Fcanlin & Mrs. Patrick Sc.\nli». County Court of Grenada, Fi. Fa. By virtue of tho forogoing wril of Fi. Fa. to nic directed from the Clerk of the County Court of Grenada, Mississippi, I will proceed to sell for cash, on the public square, in the town of Grouada, on the first Monday in Juno next, within the hours prescribed by-law, oast hf of lot 193, lyin'? in tho oast ward of the Grenada, levied on as tho proporty of Mrs. Patrick Scanliu, to satisfy Said judg ment and cost h. R. WILSON, Shff. By JOS. A. MORRI3QN, Special dop'y. May 2, '1868 3t } towu of GRENADA MACHXNE SHOP. Cor. Green and Second Sts. W. E. SMITH, * Proprietor. Makes and repairs wagons. Manufactures kinds of Farming implements; Repairs machinery; stocks and repairs guns; and exc cutea*all kinds of work usually done iu a first class machine shop. Ante Bcllum Prices. All kinds of work promptly attended to. CHEAP FOR CASH. 41 3m EMMA MERCER lNJ'pTUT£ r n JU. • • fee* .< •'!< \ '.VAX I 'Ttf * lilli vV | nis Institution wijl comment its Faff skfcon on Monday the 9th of 3™tember. TU fa I uity, as far aw ascertained, it ax follow** ' ■ ... Principal and Instructor in English Literature and Belles Letters, Mrs. EMMA H0L903IHK. Prof, of Languages, Natural tScivu.e and Mathematics, Rev. W:r, 8. HYLAND, A. M Grad uate of Richmond Uollcgc, and Uie University of Virginia! ' ■ Teacher of Primary Department, Miss PATTlE FISHER. Prof, of Music, Vooal and Instrumental, Prof. Wni. E HTHAPFJILA', A', M. Drawing, Painting and Ornamental Brandies, Mrs. PEI4MELIA 8TRADELLA. Principal of the Boarding Deportment, aud Head of the Household, Rev. Ain and lady 1 r terms and further particulars apply through the P. 0 Mrs. EMMA HOLCOMBE. S. PERRY ou ilic promises to the Principal, jlym A. C. LAKE, GRENADA, HISS., SIGN OF TUB MAMMOTH PADLOCK. EEA'LF.R Hf HARDWARE, CUTLERY, STOVES ASD AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. - IN rctnrmti* tbtinks to my friend? and custo mers for tlioir liberal patronage during the past season, 1 beg leave to call-their attention to tbe Well selected stock of goods . which I hnaxgi'on' hand for the spring trado. consisting of a geucrsl assortment of Cutlery and Shelf Hardware, also, 100 kegs assorted Nails, 20 doz Curry Combs, 50 sets Wagon Harness, 20 sets Carriage and Buggy do, 10 doz Blind Bridles, 10 doz Riding do, 30 best style Texas do, Baddies, "home manufacture," 20 sets Wagon matetial, 10 sets Buggy do, 60 assorted Cook Stoves, 200 Avery Plows, 100 pair Trace Chains, 2000 lbs frill and Log do, 15 doz pair Hamcs, 100 doz Stool Hoes, 10.000 lbs Castings, 20.000 lbs assorted Iron, 10 dozass'd mule and horse colla rs 2 doz Pannel Doors, 40 doz Door Locks, 50 doz Padlocks, 200 sets assorted Window Sash, 20 sets Iron Axles & Thimble Skeins, Also, a very largo stock of Tin. Wood and Willow Ware; extra Store Ware of all kinds, both Tin ami Cast. : If you will call and Examine my stock you will not go away dissatisfied. I "am certain that I have the most complete assortment of Goods in niv liuo in the State, aud at as low prices ns they can ho brought from Memphis or elsewhere, freight added. My terms arc strictly Cash. Grenada, Feb. 29, 1S03 3m J. J. SAWYER & CO. Nearly opposite the MdheaUt Church, Grenada, Miss. BAKERS i CONFECTIONERS AND D1-AI.ERS IX Family Groceries. ALL kinds of Bread, Candies, Cakes, Ac kcpt-constontl)- on kaud. Weddin* parties and Families supplied on the shortest notice. tanned Fruits, Oysters, Ac. 4c. Of the very best quality. : Thank fnl for the liberal patronage hereto ore extended to them, a continuation or the lame is respectfully solicited, 41-ly It. D- McLEAJN 7 , Attorney at taw, GRENADA, MISS Prompt attanficn given to oolketious in eountioe of ValnLusha, Carroll, Ghocta* GJ hoim and TalkMtWe; also in tho Hinted Stales Court at 'Oxford. n i%i DISSOLUTION. Tho copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of John N. Bowen A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The Sjjmtikel newspaper and job Office will be hereafter con ducted by J. A Signaigo, who is alone author ized-to lolloGt outstanding accounts and settle all debts against the firm. J N. Bowvn, J. AiBlo.vitjdo ni3--l I Grenada, April 11th, 1304. $ 100,000 CAPITAL PLANTER'S INSURANCE COMPANY Of Mfsifmfppf, OFFICE—Corner Stale and ftbrl Street*. JACKSON, MISS. n.G. HUM FURIES, PYestdcbt. J. G. MILLIGAN, Secretary,, JAS. M. CAMPBELL, Geu'l Agent. References—J udge E. S, EUbet, ft D. McLean, Dr. E. TV. Hughe?, If. R. Bbcrman, W. LI. Winter, G. Donkin, TV. A. Rayburn, all of Grenada. W. TV. CHAPMAN, Agent, Grenada, Miss. 34 ly JOHN GEORGE. ("West aide"of the Square.) Boot and Sfeoe Maker. ALL. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED CASH PAID FOR HIDES. 313m DOAK & CMWmB, Sign of (he big Coffee Pot . JEAST SIDE OF THE PUBHIC SQUARE, m\ £3.* um m Dealers in ail kinds' of STOVES, OIL LAMPS, LAMP STOCKS, and all kinds of LAMP OILS, FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD WARE & BROOMS, and, in fiiat, all articles needed fur heusekeeping. KAXsFACTu runts »F TIX COPPER A SHEET ISON 1VARB, in all it* branches. Roofing* Goltering & Repairing promptly attended to. the All On the most reasonable prices and cash 3 6tf payments.. J. C. GRAY, n 3o iy) Grenada, Mm. ATTOMftY AT LAW, • JERK L. DAMS, Attorney At Law tho GJ Grenada, Mia ■DSee in Sontinel Building.' * . w. p. BftYAir. day con J. B. PAYNE. BRYAN & RAYNE, Sl'RVElOIUi AND ENGINEERS, Grenada, Miss. 4 ' ' Barlicithf attention Bitches. Levies and Own Maps 'ffece to f ives In laving nil ing riinktron and ' ma > orer Icaceck A JCnox's xtoia { r ,?" 1