Newspaper Page Text
GRENADA SENTINEL. 5=3 . We are authorized to announce the' name of Hon. H. H. MONEY, as a can-1 this the°4th'tongressional dS—S ject to the action of the Deruocratic-Con servative convention. We are authorized to announce Mr. F. >S. WHITE, of Clay county, as a can didate for Congress, from fhis the fourth District.—.Subject to the action of the Democratic-Conservative Convention. SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1882. FOH COX WH ESN, Tub gold production of peorgia has increased from $40,000 in 1875 to $4,000, 000 in 1881. Gen. AV. B. Bates was nominated for Governor by the Tennessee by the Dem ocratic Convention at Nashville last Wednesday. James H. Berry was nominated at Little Rock on the 15th inst., by the de mocracy, for Governor of Arkansas. He was nominated by acclamation. TnE State Sunday school convention meets at AVater Valley on the 8th of July and will continue in session three days. The meeting will be largely attended with representatives from every part of the State. Gkneral Hancock is mentioned as a possible candidate for governor of Penn sylvania. It is said that Judge Black is putting up the.game with a view of mak ing his son lieutenant-governor and ulti mately governor by tiie election of Han cock to the presidency in 1884. "Tun white people mean to maintain control of the State of South Carolina," declares the Charleston News and Con ner, "because they ponnot afford to be taxed to the starving point and be left without the safety of person and proper ty that Democratic rule gives them. The Atlanta Constitution believes that "if Mr. Stephens is defeated before the Democratic convention, his opponents may as well make up their minds to de feat him as a Democrat. Tiie attempt to identify him with tiie independents and the Republicans will not succeed, Mr. Stephens cannot he misrepres. i in Georgia.". 1 a A Brookhaven special to the New Or leans Times-Democrat of the 17th inst., speaking of the commencement exercises of the AVhitworth Female college says: "A brilliant audience assembled in the college chapel to-night to hear the ad dress of Dr. Gallaway, which was chaste and eloquent. The music was classical and exceedingly well executed." Oscar, the famous AVilde [esthetic, gave Jackson the go by, because those simple people who live there had not four hundred silver dollars to devote to hearing his incomprehensible, refined too too rhetoric. AA'e know that Oscar lost by the operation, hut what the peo ple there saved is far beyond our guess ing. The ashes of Thomas Jefferson, will continue to sleep at or near Charlottsville, rather than send them away for tiie sake of a little monument, erected to Ms mem ory at AA'ashington City. Let 1dm sleep with his country's honors blest in the quiet of Montecello, beneath the shades of those oaks which he loved so well, and which lie selected as liis own resting place. A special dispatch to the A'icks burg Commercial under date of the 20tli inst., from Starksville, says of the crops: "A refreshing rain fell last night and the farmers are wearing bright faces to-dav. The crops are clean and this rain insures a good prospect in a few days. The present oat crop is tiie best raised for many years in this section and comes in good time to help out the empty eorncrib3." It must not be forgotten, that the .State Convention of Prohibitionists meets in Jackson on the 20th of Jaly next. We hope that this will be a meeting of wise and conservative men, who will face tiie great question of temperance reform, in it spirit of good sense and good temper. Such frothy utterances and impracticable views as liave heretofore distinguished this movement in our State, will be sure to be met with defeat. That the great body of tiie people are ripe for a change in the free use of ardent spirits is too true for doubt, but tiie question is hoivt Much of the solution of this problem depends on the wise, conservative, states manlike stand that the convention in July takes. The prospect this year for the greater part of an abundant food crop, was nev er more promising than now. AVheat and oats have been housed, and the. yield is more than satisfactory in most sections. Had the acreage been larger, the supply would have been abundant, and the necessity for paying to the west, for these and other articles of home con sumption, two hundred millions of dol lars, would have been entirely obviated. We certainly have made a beginnig to wards breaking down this thraldom of agricultural dependence, and if the sea sons prove propitious a few weeks longer, it insures a large com crop, and perhaps, after all the back sets, a paying cotton crop. Boss rule is producing its legitimate fruits in Pennsylvania. Generally, it is i a crop of slow growth, but will ripen in j the end. Tire Camerons—Hon and Si mon, father and son, have so long ruled I *he Republican party of the Key Stone State for their own selfish ends, that they forgot the source from whence they se 1 thelr l^ 1- 'in a sort of political "hnanesg that could only l>e vitalized by "knocking them down and dragging them outside the party caucus, as the Republicans did Gen. Grant at Chicago, Of course, the bosses know how delicate ,, c,,,,, t .. , g " ,, auwn to fi 0 l t against his friends, and they are full well acquainted with the fact, tliatgood men of all parties do not like to seemingly tear down what they may have beenalong time in build iug up. 1 he mistake of the Republican bosses of Pennsylvania, is the error of all bosses, that the cry of party deser tion and the menace of political disgrace, wiilalway succeed in concealing their selfishness and tyrany. The boss always has his minions to co-operate with him and for him, and they are strong and stal wart as he feeds them upon the spoils of patronage. In fact, they area sort of ad miration dumy show, with the boss as a revolving center, to which eacii less power takes ofl his hat as the cir cle goes round. The many arc not office seekers as they neither expect nor desire it, and they are al wars willing tosustain their party, when it is not ignoring their State or county, The Independent Republicans mean no foolishness, and intend to beat G'ameron or ghe the Democrats a chance for victo ry, so while the bosses fume ami swear the Republican party retires to ponder and.pray. ; Tuf. Ft. Smith, (Ark.,) Herald says " tiie canvass in Maine lias opened with unusual vigor. A general ticket is to be chosen embracing governornnd members of congress and members of the legisla ture. The latter body elects a United States senator. Frye proposes to succeed himself, and as lie is a man of much power and gifted With considerable ora torical ability', he will make a thorough, persistent, and stubborn fight to maintain his place. Blaine has promised to take part in the fray, and as it involves his future political fate, lie will fight it with his accustomed energy. He has brilliant capacity to make mischief, and stirring times may be expected in the Pine Tree State. Meantime Governor Plaisted is by no means idle. He is a good stumper and a good organizer, and indications of a big political row are thickening all along tiie line. It will he a close vote, and the result may be set down asdoubt ful." of Oliver hf. Sbrre3, who, over two cen turies ago, introduced silk culture into France, has recently had a beautiful monument erected'to his memory. It was not as high nor as costly as the col umn Ben Dome, or other monuments erected to the military genius of France, but it was as well deserved. Her great warriors have written their works in blood, in costly hospitals for taking of the wounded, in depleted treasuries, and wasted fields, in the corruption of manners and' tastes, but this silk worm man has left a legacy of national wealth to his countrymen, that is still' growing and expanding. It had fed and clothed millions at home upon tiie ordinary, but neccessary fare of subsistence, while it has embellished peers and nobles, kings and emperors, with the finest fab rics know to art. care The Democrats of Tennessee, after a long and silly wrangle over the debt question, seem ready to bury the hatch et of discord, and unite for their party's and country's good. In the settlement of their State debt, honesty is more in demand than the State craft, and if they will consolidate upon some simple plan whereby creditors are not compelled to accept fifty cents for a dollar, (unless it be their choice) we see no reason why the old flag of Democracy, that basso of ten waved in triumph over all opposeing forces, should not again be unfurled for the grandest victory since the war. The recent meeting in Nashville, at which Senators Harris and Jackson, ex-Gover nor Marks and Col. Colyar, were the chief figures augers well for party unity, and party triumph. There seems to ho a general labor strike all over the North, but, whether the strikers will better their condition, wo cannot tell. So far they have been generally peacable and quiet. It is a no ted fact that the strikes are confined to tiie northern sections of the country. Bat few strikes are ever heard of in the South. This must be because there is a more kindly feeling existing between the laborer and the employer in the South than in other sections of the country. In other words tiie laborer is better treat ed in the south than in other portions of the country. Can it he explained on any other hypothesis? The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer (Bern.) telegraphs that journal that the Democratic party in Ohio will make a grave blunder if it goes into the campaign as the advocate of free mm, relying on the German vote for victory. He estimates that even if 20, 000 German Republicans should vote with thod^einocrnts the Republican didates would still be elected, and he makes the sensible suggestion that the work be done now and the hurrahing left until after the victory is nB >v us, can* * won. Wlmt (o Do With the Sabbath. What to do on the Sabbath and how to spend it, is a vexed question to preach ers of antiquated tastes of all persuasions, The old law of Moses, knocks the bot tom out of the Sunday railroad, morning paper, bank days and interest from notes accruing on the Lord's day, riding to church in fine carriages and employing the drivers and the teams, and it takes the "starch out'' of the costly napkins used at flue Sunday dinners,etc. Jlenen gaged to establish these ion" practically discarded doctrines are wasting time, i ■ , K . .' and sowing trouble, if not dissension in Christian bodies. We think our Savior settled this tomfoolery, when one of his enemies asked him if it was lawful to pay tribute to Ctesar. When shown the penny, and observing the impress of Caesar's face, he replied in that senten tious, eppigramatic moral philosophy that if explained, would fill a volume, "render unto Csesar the things that are Ciesars, and unto God the things thatare his." In this, he recognized not only the force of civil government, hutrespect for its laws and teachings, the customs and manners of society where they did not interfere with the rights of conscience, of which every man must be his own judge, The idea of putting this lightning age back three thousand years, is what none but dreamers, enthusiasts or idiots will contemplate. Religion at last is a matter of the head and the heart in each indi vidua!, and not of pomp, ceremony and form in associated bodies. If in the heart of tiie man, it will grow and bring forth fruit in acts and deeds despite the sight 0 f church steeples or Jho sound of church bells the formulated services of the temple, the interference of officious priests, or the homilies of overzealous preachers. This has been the .year of storms, each one, wherever started, growing grander more fearful and more destructive than any of its predecessors. The one that re cently swept over portions of Missouri, Iowa, New York and Vermont, left a track of desolation and woe terrible to contemplate. Over two hundred lives were lost, while many hundreds were wounded, leaving out tiie question of de struction to crops and property which would run up far into the millions. AA r e know some people who grow nervous at tiie sight of a gathering cloud and quake at every peal of thunder, and they are not bad folks either. Chicago is a live place and no mis take, AA'hether they laugh or cry, exult or moan, play or work, there is no dis count in the speed with which they trav el, as'the following little demonstration of twelve hours will establish: "A mother killed herself and four children with poison; a man shot himself through the head in a gun store; the bodies of a man and a woman, supposed suicides, were found in the river; a woman killed herself by jumping from a third-story window ; and the dead body of an infant was found in ail out-house, no doubt a case of infanticide—all within the past twelve hours. AA'ill negroes never learn the penalty, swift and sure of gratifying their brutal lusts upon white women? On Thurs day morning at about two o'clock a negro who was imprisoned in the jail at Sardis for rape on a white lady, was taken out by a body of men and l.anged half mile from town, until he was very dead. There was a voting white man from Long town in jail at Sardis charged with the same brutal crime, said to have been committed in January, sharing the same fate, and to keep him from it, as a matter of safety lie was sent to this place until tiie law takes its course. He came near We are glad that congress paid the whisky hills of the Yorktown celebra tion, ana it would have been better to have settled them at the first without much dickering. To invite strangers from Europe to see how rieli and great we are and ojAm a free luneli and free bar as proof and then go to quarreling about the bills, when the show is over, looks neither like hospitality, generosity nor wealth. From Pea HKIge. Pea Ridge, June 21, 1882. Editor Sentinel:— As I see nothing from Pea Ridge in your paper, I will write to inform your readers, that consider this part of Grenada county about tiie centre of the Universe—the garden spot of the world. Well, have good crops of cotton, corn and oats. We have plenty of peas, apples, peaches and blackberries, warm weather and fine showers. Our free school, taught by that excellent young lady, Miss Maggie Calhoun, lias just closed, with an exami nation last Wednesday. There exhibition on Thursday night, which did credit to both teacher and pupils. In fact, Mr. Editor, everybody hero is hap py. Let us hear from other portions of Pea Ridge. w we Wil . Ail _ _ The farmers of our county have great i« reason to be encouraged We have never seen better prospects, everything considered, for a heavy corn crov than now. With two or three goodMasons the country will be ciitirely 8 indepondent a another vear, so far as corn is concerned, and the heavy crop of wheat and oats already gathered will enable us to liave nB of °ur home supplies for another year, to >v ithout some disaster yet to overtake us, the State will take a long step towards fl ease tho present year. Encouraging re orts come from every section.—AValthall arden - the county. * Mr. Tnylor'e leclnre nt Dock HlH. We find the following communication, written by M. J. W.. giving a synopsis of Kev. Air. E. A. Taylor's lecture at Duck Hill several days since, in the Bl Advance of last week: nona It is seldom wo liave an opportunity of meeting one who has been fortunate enough to be an eve witness of the places that are famous by Holy Writ, yet all who meet the pastor of the Duck Hill church have the privijegeof knowing one who has crossed the briny deep and vis ited many places made sacred by the presence *of Christ and his followers. Rev. E. A. Taylor (the pastor) to-day de livered an introductory sermon to a se ries of discourses which he will deliver for the benefit of all who may wish to ho instructed and interested. It was truly delightful to listen to his talk. He told us of his ride through Palestine, of the Arabs and their customs, so different from ours that he must liave felt that lie was in another world. In fancy we could see the wild Arab on his fleet steed scouring the plains, or we could picture to ourselve the caravans slowly wending their way over hills and valleys together with the tents of the Bedouins, all as it was ages a®3, making the landscape beautiful and grand. He told us of his visit to Joppa, his view of tiie plains of Sharon and the Judean hills, and the valley of Davidand Goliah; but thn place tliat caused his heart to thrill with emotions inexpressi ble was Jerusalem, around whose sacred hills tiie hearts sweetest memories cling. He told us of the hills of Zion, tiie pool of Jeremiah, the church of Holy Sepul cher, the Mount of Olives, and Bethle hem, where Christ was born ; he bathed in the river Jordan and (he Dead Sea, both places of which lie told us a great deal. He brought specimens from the localities he visited; flowers and olive wood, water from the Dead Sea and river Jordan, and fish from the sea of Galilee, were the relics of his travels that ho showed us. His collection is quite ex tensive, and we hope at an early date to liave another such treat as we to-ilay en joyed. AVe wish all of our friends could hear Air. Taylor's lecture. The most fastidious could not fail to he pleased, for they would be charmed by iiis beauty of thought and elegance of expression. 'AVe think we may correctly say that his dis courses are "words fitly spoken, which are like apples of gold in pictures of sil ver." Duty of Oflicc-ilol.lcrH lo flic Press. Resolved, That it is the duty of every of fice-holder in tiie State of Mississippi, to give all his work, patronage, anti influ ence to the press of his county, and it is the opinion of the Mississippi State Tress Association, that no county or State offi cer i3 entitled, or should expect to receive the support of the people of the State who sends any of his work or patronage out of his county or State. The above resolution was unanimous ly adopted by the last Press Association, according to the reccommendation of the President of tiie Association, Major AA'al Pole, of this paper, whose address em braced the same idea. AVe are glad that such a thing was done, and still gladder to know that it was passed with such paralleled unanimity. No county or State officer is entitled or should expect to receive the support of the Press of Mis sissippi who gives his patronage, to for eign printing offices in preference to those of his own State. It is ungrateful to do an act like that, and the press should resent it whenever it ia done.— Yazoo City Herald. : : A Tennessee girl agreed to elope with her young man, hut as lie did'nt show up she jumped from a window, walked five miles in the rain and mud, woke him from slegp, broke his jaw, and returned home to be forgiven. THE LAST IS THE BEST I Three in One! THE TRINITY MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. I*nj s MnrrinRC Reilrfit* In 3 Months. Natal Item-fits in to Monlhs. Death Benefits nt any time. Ageuts wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. Ottr Natal Department offers work peculiarly appropriate for Lady agents. For particulars address D. B. GALLY, Gen'l Manager. 162 Union street, Nashville, Tear. AasignccN Sale. Under and by virtue of the right and power and authority vested in me, by the terms of a certain deed of assignment executed on the 10th day of June, A. D j 1882, by I. S. Parker, of Grenada, Miss, which said deed is recorded in book J, page 474 of the Records, in the office of the clerk of the Chancery Court, in and for the said county of Grenada, State of Miss., I will on the 13m day of July, 1882, in front of the court house door in the city of Grenada, proceed to sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title, interest, and estate ih law and equity of said I. S. Parker, in and to the following described lots and tracts of land, lying and being situated in the county of Grenada and State of Miss to wit: North half of lot 75 in east ward of the city of Grenada; also, north half of north half ol lot 70 in east ward in the city ot Grenada, together, witli all singular the tenements and appertainan ces thereunto belonging, or in in any wise appertaining. F. M. Tuley, Assignee. Grenada, Miss., June 12, 1882. Non Ht-Niilt-iit Notice. The State op Mississippi : i« Tn whoseresM enco ! ;!■ , to 1 '- a nsas, county and l'°. st °fh. c e unknown; and Roxy Herron mlno . r llvII >g m the State of Arkansas, county und post office unknown: You a £° commanded , *° a PP ear before the ® C ° Unty ° f Grenada ' S te ' on G '° lsT Monday of September, A.* D., 1882, to defend the suit in said court ofAde line M. Merritt wherein vou are defend nts. A. V. B. Thomas, Clerk, By J. T. Thomas, D. C. FitzGerald & AVhitfleld, sol'rs for compt's Grenada, May 5, 1882. ktWtar, Dealers in FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING AND LumbeR In our Furniture Department we keep nothing but the very best con sisting of fine Chamber suits, Parlor suits, and every thing kept in a first class Furniture store. In our UNDERTAKING DEPART MENT, we have from the cheapest wood Coffins to the finest Metallic Caskets, and orders from up and down the rail road by telegraph will liave prompt at« tention day or night. We keep on hand as fine hearses as are in the South and will carry them promptlz to any call. In the LUMBER LINc we haveafine stock of every kind uea.'-jd in building and repairing. Our facili ies for keeping lumber are better now than we have ever had and we feel that parties want ing anything in that line will do well to give us a trial before buying elsewhere. AVe will deliver Lumber by the car load at the Depot for §14 pr m. SALOON PETITION. To the Hon. Board of Mayor and Aider men of the city of Grenada:— Gentlemen.—The undersigned citizens of Grenada county would respectfully represent to your honorable body, that in our opiuiou, Eugene F. Wolfe is a suitable persons to retail vinious and spirituous liquors in less quantities than one pint and respectfully ask that license be granted him to carry on that business at the place now occupied by him for that purpose in Grenada, Miss. A S Pass, If' H Crowder, E C Wal thall, J W Berry, P AV Peeples, G Y Freeman, Jas C Longstreet, II M Graham, Joseph Green, W I Brown, James John son, John Lake, Andrew Davis, Ben Statbam, G \V Wiggins, AV M Bachelor, J E Shankle, Bradley Braubury, J B Long, E A Melton, William Harrison, Ben Butler,Carter AVodsou, Clifton Jack son, B J Styles, Thornton Whip, J L Vanhooser, John Sanford, Joe Tribbell, TomAVilson, Camp Marshall. TobeRead,' Riley Harney, Geo AVashingtou, Augus tus Dayse, Richard Manly, Bob Purdy, RubeHarroll, A F Bali, J B Townsend, Mack Krayner, J J Lily, B H Gordon! B L II AVright, E P Williams, J J Beall, R H Turner, A? H French, J H Dulin, J AV Buchanan, B 8 Moorman, A G Du bard, I S Parkc-r, Jr, J T Obenchain, AV S Langford, J AV Hall, AV H AVhitaker, G AV Furguson, M M McAfee, R T As ton, J B Snider, C T AVood, A C Leigh, C AV Doherty, P 0 AViliis, D B Gillespie, .T E McCampbell, it E Talfare, Kirk Dyciie, M J Ryan, James II Miller, L C Majet, Alex Va-sar, C Goodwin, E L Rennet, AV J Buffington, A AVilinore, A Gerard, H E Dillard, D B McHenry, A an If Williams, J Cahu, It Horton, E A Belew, J O McMullen, It T Martin, E Calm, John George, Sam Wile, W R Parks, Sam LadU, J E Hughes, M AVile, G W Ragsdale, W B AVright, AV C Stat ham, W P Furguson, A Sandal, S M Black, AV Kearney, P A Fleece, E J Lo ewenstein, A AVachtel, B F Thomas, J T Thomas, P I Mullens, B C Curriugton, N R"her, AV E Long, Jr, AV S Ingram, 0 .T Nance, S B Smith; Henry Miller, William Davis, A S AVeighert, C L Ad ams, W P Towler, 6' A Lacock, D E Lpeock, J B Crowder, J jAI Duncan, Jr, R D Duncan, S Laurence, C Stirle, Join, J Gage J R Morgan, J P Dogan, W B Davis, J w Mullen, J Q Weeks, L IT Andrews, J M Beale, V II Hushes J T Garner, G W Lake, J If Griffis, 51 K Mister Henry Parnell, Sip Rivers, T rri V1 n' S , 'S8 ins > G Stinson, Renty FitzGerald, h K Davis, Tom Brown, Ike 1 eet, Anderson Horton, Henry Starks Louts Collins, J Schuler, J ()e Mills, F btalhns AV A Booker, Ned Jone», Wil liam Jackson. AViliis Dawson, AVashini; ton Grider, Albert Da« SO a, John John P, D n 'n4 l « Ck ( ^ #r ' An ' iri '" r Paterson, m George Hamilton, Jo Trib ble, 1 J Hudson, Louis Barnes, R A An derson, R Higha'e, RL Jones JP Ar noid L Keeks, T. C, Buffington, L C Lee, C A Pardue. R Carl, R N Hall E A downs, .1 M Bishop, AV H FitzGerald, W R Doak"'w'n N T C K Sn " Jer ' W C Mitehell. lT n 1 W t J r oh J] son . Cli <1 Jenkins, W „ L L Brenum Scott, Davis w° n T°n Dojle ' R° ui « Smith, Jo Mitchell Wash Pernell, Alex McCall! Alex Day ' T P r iri ? £0 t ,W M Ko3e - T J Heath! J I Williams, James Clark, A J Ransom Andrew Melton, Council Kennedy, J J Hack, James Lake, John Burke, fWn n T P rank r Ml ')hew, Robert Kite, Green Jackson D s Ladd, John Britton L D Lnibry, Childress Miller, Ned La g ee, Alex Johnson, Julius Chline D H w&,J A11 ? D H0U r S °' Hane Brow 1 ,,', a II Whitfield, Jerry Jenkins, Ben John ArmkleT ,v T itchers - H F Smith, John Arndaie, Ge° Ingram, Dave Frencii Gen Tll °rton Holmes, Tom I'resly w ®i r 3 i^ 0UDg ' J w Hoberts, Louis Towns' vfl iaiu F rS ' l r ' X ' d T Mil ' S ' H° e Mitehell' wiluam Lancaster, Jocoh Beaty, Ned Coffman, Roland Lenard, Jack Turner Arther fib "' 6 ' L 0eo Howard! nltid llli r' J r Hcnr - V ' Ik « Majet Daud Davis, Jnn Brown, Charly Bard Itbert PMir IUg ^ Horina Thomw" Albert I lullipa, Henry Thomas Sb wolfe j e cV'° dd ' «eo Klliot, waiter! S Wm! rg T, i0 "' G1<in Holemun , '7°' ,e >;Thomas, W w Town end, J G M Bullaloe, J M p; rr . t' U 19 ' Brown, Harry Thomas w A J Bibbs, w N Pass II Tsr v PHew vv F Mead wife H i ' , kln E, william fims, MeltonTafe d w 13 ! 1 *'?' Ien Town 'T h 1 ? nott - G Harris, Al Rfehard p'l T °. m IIurst ' John Handy ^SSSpS&tSSSS!, ;™ il 5 Tom Gibson, Mike Wilson hfiFn" 18 ' l9aac Holmes, Geo Hem p ; Ned Is Y Sin 5 ( THE LIVER AND ITS FUNCTIONS, i T bM beoome a well established Urmr portion ofdUeowi to trUofM* famfl/ U subject arise in tbs flint 3**? _ noma derunsement of tbn Lire Iffi* t. In not only the largeet, but nt the Mae uS*! the most Important. Thn venom blood!!?!' turn to the heart, tiaesne through thulililkei In Its passage the impuritiee,aa also the which ere necessanlor digestionaiisii? cathartio to assist fa the renewal of w*!,5 moving all objectionable matter from but allows It to paw through, carrying poisons of which it should hava been ,5/* With impure _ nn » blood the whole F * WE|^ t. m becomes affect-! Cffiyl PRICKLY At supplied with pube EH medics*"'® blood to maintain " n( j L its strength. Bothe ftilB RF P B a ! tlM oll Liverbeoomea all ) IP»M i~' important 1 an5/^Jgjg^^S s ® r ^nator*| l has the feel ing of being continuully tired,worn out, la con stipated, with tendon cy to Piles, Headache, Sick Stom ach.Sallow Compleat'n. Eruptions ofSkln,etc. they may be »ii BITTERS c* oil,' £•» h --3 CURESVI ALLDISEASESOFTHE VLIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH V AND ■ BOWELS ALLDRUGGISTS ir Non to wSffl sure their Iilverisout olorder.and a remedy is required assist nat' in relieving itself of all accumula tions, and restore it to its original Strength and Vigor. For all the of UUiklnd there la no medicine that eauals i - _ — - i na.s.k, claimed as a cure-all, bat for derangMMih the organs mentioned, it is a specific u7« a BLOOD PURIFIER ranks above alletR paratlons. Ask your druggist for it, and strata fair trial. If he has none on hand, n*k that It la at deredforyou. ' " PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO, O SOLE PROPRIETORS, ST. LOUIS AMP KAN8A8 CITY; NO, Bitter., to the Ki 8ton & ina let at that priceIdoilar.1 and!, i Notice lo Creditors. Whereas, Letters testamentary of will of II 13 She-ruan, deceased, werern ted to the undersigned by tlieCImiei Court of Grenada county, Mississippi the 7th day of March, 1882. Now thii to notify all persons liavingclaitnstjiii the estate of said II B Sherman, topes the same lo the Chancery Clerk of# couuty end have them registered am ing to law, within one year, be forever barred, they CORASlIERMn. Execi i„ March, 11, 1882, CRESCENT Neuralgia Can Is zx jElo33iocIy Uuparalled by any Simil Compound Sure, Speedy and Permanent in itsEffei It Cures quickly by Outward Applieaftoi Without Medicine or change oi Habits, Rhumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Sciatica, Headache Sore Throat, Earache, Toothache, Cuts, Burns and Scald! AND ALL INFLAMMATORY LISEAS Of every nature Whatever Write to Office for Lists of persons Cured of Diseases abandoned by Physicians. Manufactured by CLEMENT & WOOD, 151 Julia St NEW ORLEANS,II Price, One Dollar a Bot Sample Hol lies S5 cts. Harmless,Composed Entirely of Ve| Matter. J. E. HUGHES, Wholesale Agent Or Mississippi. MEDI CAL. Drs. TRIMBLE & SMITH, Offer their professional services to lliti izeus of Grenada and vicinity. Oil for the present, at Hughes' Drug C 3 rI 17 -JEI 3 Sr ja.'WAtl AN ELEGANT ONE HUNDRED PAOlj FASHION CATAIOGI Beautifully Illustrated, and containing L.AXKHT of ladles' and Children's Costumes ami Clod] Fine'Muslin and Cambric Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Hllks, Velvets until** Goods, Lace Cuatains and Draperies. ; The acknowledged Guide of the Season. J ady who desires to know what to weara* how to dress well can afford to be witR« H. The Spring Number will be ready Birch 15. | M5"Be sure to send postal card (giving name, town, county an i State), whenn® pie copy will be sent to you free of chftW H.C. F. KOCH & SON, eth Ave. ami 103 ,104 * IOO West2011 NEW YOltK CITY. AV. P. Towler & Co., have remo* their drug store to tiie house on ® Street., formerly occupied by . Jones. M. J. RYaV Brick Maso hm\\ :\N 111 I'll 'll GUfcEISTAlJA., - MIB* Is now prepared to <; all work in L ,sl 9 Y 1111 promptness and dispatcuM toerough training and practical 6l*|itlehitn to tl 10 consideration oftheP^j shna skilful and faithful workman H HARRIS REM EDY C0„ IL. "J, Pre tluitr tnunv gloomy The Remedy i« put up lo boxes.^No. 1 (fluting a 5 ®*3 (en ° u « h 10 effeot a cure, unless in ecrere ( nir??tu. ree r mo . n . h " ) ' * 7 - 8ont *>J mail for *'* "* BPP «"»>pa«7 eaeh Box. Pau'I'hl** Wng tola diieuo and mode of euro aeut sealed ou *PP®* /MK A certain cure to r Net fan# Debility, Seminal W • WXUIAmTW/ tatekil*** OWE TREtm »a.T