davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
FASHIONS IN FERs.

We copy from Harper's Bazaar the
following report of the modes that
are to prevail this season in furs,
which will prove interesting, dOubt-
less, to our lady readers
All furs of lower grade than sable
are cheaper this season than last.
Mink has fallen twenty-five per
cent. Reliable furriers say they are
selling ready made sets Of mink tor
less money than tile skins cost them.
Small collars, boas, and Sacques
are the fashionable choice in shape.
Two STYLES OF collar are shown. The
most dressy shape Is the impeTi-
al eollarine, very small, only eight
inches deep behind, with short,
square fronts, trimmed with the tails
of the animals.
Ladies' who consider comfort tho
first essential prefer the new pereline
cape, slightlypolnted back and front,
and sufficiently large to afford pro-
lection to the chest and shoulders.
The half-cape, with long, square
ands, is entirely out Of fashion. The
Prjncesse boa, introduced this season,
Is d graceful style, short In front,
shaped to fit Che neck. A short,
straight boa, tied at the throat, or
fastened by passing the head Of the
animal through loop, Is IN favor
with young ladies but the long
Bertha boa is more distinaNc.
The far cl0aks are gracefully
shaped sacques, made thirty-four
inches long, with coat sleeves, stand
ing collar and pockets. The large
clumsy eapes are not in keeping with
the present style Of street dress, and
have entirely disappeared. Sacques
are more comfortable, as they I'll
closer 70 the figure.
Muffs are smaller, even, than last
season. The roundshRpe is preferred
for full dress; the fiat pocket mufi'
suspended hy q cord around theneck
for shopping and skating. Three
four, and sometimes five dark stripes
adorn mink NUTS. The ends arC
trimmed with a single tassel o
1 brown bullion attached To a diamonC
shaped head, OF with the tails of tht
animal pendant from passamenter
Z kGt htbllts NstAaAtEE EEAlA9 5HAAh AAhAtAS
are not used. SnufT-brown satin, Q
Turkish serge, Of the shade Of fHr
are In better taste and more durable
4 Stables have 4 SOFT lining Of eide
| down.
I Jaunty hats Of fnr seal, of krim
I mer, and OF hreitsehWan7, are mad
tor tho prOmenadn and for Bkaiinr
Has az ftfY4 fssffA 1osu Tsfa oTg IN
\ clumsy for hats Tho crowns AZ
high ana sloping 9rilns narrow
15he only trimming Is alenderplumt
: directly In front eXtending over Ill
! crown, Without Siestroying its We
\ defined outline, Hhe lining il
( quilted satin Another stYl0 has
r0lled nrlin Turbans are out
fashion Seal-skln hats oost iiftee
I dollars phe black filrs are ZEN IA
! lars.
! Travelling hoods are made Of velv
or plush, bOrdered with beaver
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
A NEM C0TrON STApLE.

The New York Herald says that a
very fine quality of cotton Of the
new crop this year, has been brought
to the New York market from Car
roll parish, louisiana II was sold
Immediately at forty-siX cents a
pound. IT Is called the Peeler cot
ton, and has a long, fine staple, aP-
preaching thatof the famous sea Is
land cotton. it Is d different pro-
duet, however, and as IL Is grown in
the interior and In the great cotton
region of the Mississippi Valley, we
suppose it can be raised where any
of the ordinary staples are.
The Sea Island cotton can only be
grown within short distance from
the sea and in q particular locality !;
the supply consequently II limited.
If the Peeler cotton should be culti-
waited Il would make a great change
in The market value of. this great
American product, and might Fevn-
lutlonl2e tho manufactures oR the
world. This particular kind 0f cot
ton was discovered thees or four
years ago In ail accidental manner
MFR, Peel, a planter In the Mississippi
valley, found among his ordinary
standing crop, q plant bearing much
finer Longer staple than the rest
He carefully saved the seed, which
he planted the next year, the year
after(and until he had seed enough
Of tie new variety Go sell to hi.
neighboTs. Thus II spread and ae
qnlred the name of Peeler cotton
No doubt it will he cultivated here
I after more extensively, as 1t has real
4 lied such high price IN the market
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
4 DISPUTED FAIR PREMIUM.

- lllE1A y Ell # "A A4N 8 AA4hNA = VI 10
The Binghsmpton IN. Y.) Repuh-
lican has the following story
An extraordinary suit at law, be-
tween two prominent men Of Broome
county, Simon Blgler, sn extensive
farmer and lumbeTman, and Colonel
Oliver @. Croker, President Of the
Agricultural Society of Broome, and
one Of our most substantial citizens,
took place Yesterday afternoon in
this city. The facts are briefyas fol-
lows; For long time no very cor
dial feeling has existedbetWeen these
gentlemen; but year or two ago q
man named Nowland, thinking per-
haps to make money for Colonel
Crocker by whom he was employed,
bargained for the use Of some Of Mr.
Bigler's land as atskidding ground
for logs he was drawing. This bar
gain was made, il is claimed, during
Colonel CrockeT's absence but he
assumed it and Biglerwas to have a
fair price. The land was used, and
some rails broken, and other damage
done. But Mr.. Bigler and Colonel
Crocker could not agree as to the
price, and no settlement was made.
This was the principal bone Of con-
tentiOn.
Another branch of the suit was far
more interesting. 1t originated in
this wise Colonel Crocker offered
a premium of S25, fourteen months
ago, for the greatest number
and best articles that should be ex-
hibited at the Broomo County FaiI
BIZ any one person. Mr.. Rigler SAW
the notice IN the Republican, where
it had been printed upon authority
Of Colonel CrockeF, but not in his
own language. III called for IN
Largest number and greaaest eafle
ty Of articles Here was Mr.. Big
ler,s opportnnity Hoput "a hayracl
on his heaviest wagon and filled i
with farming impliments Of various
| grades, from q grain drill To a plov
clevis and their were hoes, rakes
chains. etc, to the number Of forty
four or more, counting the wag0l
that carried them. Tt was elaine,
against MIR. Blgler that he had al
| the old pots and kettles, and simlla
articles, from his kitchen; bat "
believe that assertion had no war
rant, At any rate Colonel Creeke
refused to pay the premium, on til
ground that he tCrockerl had NOR
articles in the fair thah Mr., Birlel
counting his lots of horses, coWi
| piga, sheep apples, potatoes, cheese
/ etc,
4 However the TACT may have beer
| the premium business created niue
Ill feeling. Mr.. Rigler believed ths
Mr.. CroclTer was fairly bound Is ia
So, Instead Of ignoring bi5 load
tools, etea and Mir Groeker FeghFae
the enterprises 0f Mr.. Bigler ~
sort of Insult to him, 0fc0Orse the
N was no settlement dr any approac
toits
The jury retired, and sn rstaTniT
, sgave verdict for theplaiatiff af 81
THUS carrying costs, ete., against Il
defendant ii appsaTa that the iul
1 declined toeansder The pferalHm
! due MI Bigler.
This story would not be eompie
i unless we say that the property
I tho lttlgants L worth NOT igf ifo
I two hundred thousand dollaI
though moi Belonging In equal n
portion 70 eachs and that the *
i was conducted with as much feei
Z and formality as though the snt
property were in issue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
THE FRIrTs oF RApIcAI.

We are called upon to day to re-
cord the sad downfall Of q beautiful
and intelligent girl Of this county
the victim Of loyal wretch, and the
result Of teaching OF radiCalism.
Michael Sickle, a radical Of Frank.
lin township who was made to be-
lieve by the lOyal, radical teachers
Of this county, that q negro was as
good as q white man, went to Louis-
vile little over year ago, and
brought home with him a full blood
ed loyal fellow, and took him into
the house as one Of the family, TO
work for him. The negro had been
in the employ of Sickle but few
months, until ii was discovered that
the hurly fellow was becoming lii
tie too intimate with the daughter OF
thefarmeT, when he concludedtO drive
him away. A short time after this
it was discovered thai the daughter
was eaciente, when she too was driy-
en- from her fathers house. She
went to New Albany and lived with
q widow lady as q domestic, until
the child was born, about the latter
part of September, when she brought
ii home to her fathers house, placed
il in an empty barrel at her fathers
and left again for New Albany. The
child vas discovered and the mother
arrestedabefore she had got very far
on her way, and brought back, when
she confessed that she was The moth
er Of the child, and that the negro
was the father The gully mother
confessed that she was taught 10 be-
lieye chat the negro was as good as
q white man, and that the parents
would 60 away from home and leave
her with the negro for a day and
night at time. The woman driven
awayagain blythe father, but returned
atewdays ago awrctched Outcast, half
naked and half famished and applied
to the Township Trustees for relief.
/ She was taken through this place on
I Saturday and placed in the County
Poor House. Her father drives from
his door his poor, fallen daughter,
but takes her negro child in his
arms, and adopts il as his own. This
is sad tale to record, but II is new
ertheless true. Now which is the
greatest criminal, the weak, inno-
cent unsuspecting daughter, Sthe
fiendlsh father or the men who
taught them both to believe that the
negro was as good as white man,
the result of which teaching brought
the negro to the fathers house, and
accomplished the daughters ruin
TCorvdOn ,Ind.) Democrat,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19

THE SOLAR ECLIPSE NEXT SUM
MER. R.--On the 7th of August next a
total eclipse of the sun wall be visi-
bic IN a part of the United States.
The eclipse will be partial through
cut the Union, but total in Iowa,
Central Illinois, Southern Indiana,
Kentucky and North CaroIins--fol-
lowing line from northwest to
southeast, beginning inIowa between
4 aud p NJ, and ending on the
North Carolina coast q few minutes
past 6. The sum will be nearly at its
greatest distances from the earth and
tho moon at its least, so that tho OBJ
scuratiOn will last longertime than
usual. There have been only two
total eelipses visible in any large
part Of the United States during the
present ceutury--those OF 1903 and
1884. Several annual eclipses have
occurred, ,oRe of the mostAremarkable
Of which was that OF 1885.
In the Atlantic Almanac for.l569,
Mr.. Charles s. Pierce gives full ta-
bles Of calculations, showing the
path of this eclipse, and the time Of
| Its duration at different points. The
following are the principal places at
which the obseuratlon will be total:
BEGINNrNG AND ENDING or THE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19

a REVOLUTION IN C0rToN
PLANTING.-No doubt we are on the
eve of an Important change in the
Georgia cotton culture. Wepublish-
cd yesterday more than q three-bale
crop 20 the acre, very northumberland
thirty bales TO as many acres Of same
quality This, al present prices, is d
three hundred dollar crop 10 q single
acre, and an average of hundred
dollars TO each acre of 4 thirtv-AcTe
field, ndthis good dead above the
best cotton latitude of Oe5f ia.
Such results as these stimulate the
InniveT5al feeling among planters III
favor of small fields and thorough
culture.
WhoeYer likes a isw years longer
I Ia Georgia Will see five babes gral
duced to the acre, and will learli
lit iB tie kind of cott0ns susaRts
which pays As labor Will gfadusllg
/ become The dearest eleinent tn cot
/ ton pradReti0n, thatis the one wllgeh
must be Chiefly eeSnoinized. ana ths
" AZ to do tt is to til a little land Z b
large cropes We hear 40 othai Aieas
among intelligent, reading nlanteFa
Moreover this is the policy whief
8wAl bring Georgia andg int0 III
iauest True, III viii tampaNrils
h throw many thonsana acres eiii &
n tilia#e, buf practical Iesati lil5l
+ these viii tempt Immigration ans
I piUehaaa Multiply them aud sW5l
Il E0ttaA productions iat hncana M 8i
4 firnt fffnfta nN1st r4efsa44- e..9 ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


Open waists with aheni4ettns arc
Very much worn
The seven pretriast Girl. I'm New
York rity are epgaped
Tlght-fitting yeIvetenu ami pinzh
sacuIics are now I'm vogue
rjnsnves and sorras r,olo d,n,,,to
spits and arc fsgbionoLIc r,,'' '''
rn.l ,;n,,s MI Nh. .,,,,,a.,,,,,,,,
diaynGnd a,sa M 80 - ~ '''''''7
|TN.i.-,7 - '''l ~ us
..I.l ilLltlalea !l.. Y, pofIitemohhaieS arc
wnddipo to;lofs tl,isn-i,to, ,!;i,,,o
consninnn1g ] Fa,, fboir ~ o,"o.n ~ s,,,,p ~ H.
cifr i.p FN' ''' ''''' s''S'''s '''"F''
,S
! IasnS .1 aIe more lhoueIale ahu aIh
1yor,, ofIaic S
TrEo ,ata-t ,,.-,... -, a.
~ laVest ~ apIiCS tllIVillcleI u tilo
utIa @ naV i""''' VI tue e"Vire Pluil'se
Va . i""i'
oxcent ! red nIsid S shoTi i1 na5seI ~ sen- en-
safion on fbf gtreets AZ New Work
Sunday.
vol,,o, ,,i,. ou, .,.l. ;,aot,. a.a
o,ooo ire' 2uat9 aiJ iSoIllUll'piy t;, uila
lii ON ,naorlI,t "lseTl,I ~ afgalr 49, Tt,a
jne color
Cu,rv ,-h,so ,.;f, bos,.tba b.rd >,
iIdS ii0 !" ~. iis'' Wy ~
O,d ''i5 a. 'nt at. d l"o1 hoo nv u"I W,
IT, sla 'ro c,oss So oI,t W. ''''" ~ ''''
- ~ 81, -, o1"
,,a. ~ aat9 u .;ii ;tleis I iils t'1a W. olic.ou ~
IaSr ~ Iii Hi iayt DGIi1 e,, eU ~ ,n ,'
Ti1U ~ - ~, go " , nv ME- t' Mi
''A' 0''i WI VI '''e 0'''' ''''' ''''S' ~ ~
The latest ncte" respecting New
York fashionable weddings is that
the organist plays low aceOmpani,
ment TO the Geremonlalwords uttered
ny inc lullllslef'
Short dresses are adopted fol break
fast, for the promenade, for church
for dancing, and on all occasions bu
those of great ceremony, such as hri
dal calls and wedding receptions.
nanior i. diciaad irto t,r,,o ,,a.t.
Ia 5feej Gsme an nnder nufP q
sfarched, called and an over nufF q
siik yeIvei or Gashmere Such ar,
tba constituent members Of tha p.Ie
hrsted tITncian bend
a.ott-, ,,ron,o,, I. ,u.. . .,.,.
~ LPl~UUJ m0iiia,I Ly.i,,IL - iIh'' a t.a ,".
Ilusl Va sLI"U Ia IIa pljI IoIs nrIu n, ,1I
under a green veil or any other simi
lar abomination than the sun has L
put on spectacles.
A fine and h9ndsome material ia
nrdinov wear has recently baen i'm
Dnrtad under tbn namnoF The EngIisI
wofar.nroof II is sunerior Ia al
| other Kinda. and Is In various cnlors
blanl, or brown MAKING The hand
soonest suits.
new and fsshlonobls spIt Ia q
gnltan red under-slTirt WIN fbre
narrow rufTieg around the bottom. an
nvar-akirf or black ailI, frirun1e,
With NETTING and fassel fringe IN,
ovar-sl,irf Is Jnooed mn af fhe side
With howa of white ribbons. and In
mi naniers nj fhe baal
pr 1ford fbo poei.frar. cano,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
sor1HERN ITEMS.


tlalYaRtoA has r flnr system OF
street railroads
The Federal garrison has been rc
moved from Augusta, Ca
Texas editors meetin convention ~
Galveston about Christmas
A new railroad from Americas 10
HawEinsvlle, Ga, isproposed.
A cargo Of coolies has arrived AZ
Galveston.
Virginia has ripe Strawberries
grown in the open air,
Hon. Edmund Cooper, Of Tennes-
see, was marrieda fortnight since.
Sugar cane seed Is made into -four
in Texas.
Cotton is arriving in Marshall, Tex
as, at the rate Of 900 bales per day.
On Tuesday Of last week fire in
Navasota, Texas, destroyed several
large stores.
Oranges Of the new crop are in the
Jacksonville, Fla, market At ~2 per
hundred.
The crops in the vicinity Of Baton
Rouge, La, have been large and re-
muneratiye
More handsome residences are be-
| ing built in Atlanta Ga, thanat any
previous period.
A nugget of gold Weighing 300 PEN
nyweights was found in White coun-
| tg, Ca, recently.
There are only six paupers at the
poorhOuse, near Ruddel's Mills, in
Bourbon county, Ky.
Alfred Hason, a negro preacher,
was assassinated in Natchiteches par
ish, La, few days ago.
The levees Of Thibedeau, La, are
being strengthened SO rs TO With
stand the floods Of winter.
The bridge over Licking river at
Sherburne, KY, has been completed,
and is now ready for travel.
The pretty girls Of Bainbridge, GA
are laying off Yankee ealicOes and
wearing Southern hOmespun.
i The custom Of searching baggage
at Galveston, In transit from Browns
vile to Now Orleans, has been abol-
ished.
The Florida Serninoles are finding
the Big Cypress country too sickly,
and are removing to Lake Okeecho-
! bee.
A short time ago Immense hocks
of hawks passed over Tyler, Texas
flying from northeast to southwest.
I Thomas J. Winston, an old and
respectable citizen, died at his resi-
dence near Chambers, Alabama, last
week.
The making OF sugar and molasso5
from the ribbon, or Louisiana, cane
. is largely on fhs increase in Eastern
, Texas
The citizens Of Canton, Miss, ore
deyising means 10 encourage immi-
grafton to that section Of the State.
The engineers who are 10 survey
the track Of the Norfolk and GTeai
! Western Railroad have commenced
operations,
Portsmouth, Va, claims the wick,
2 eiaHt woman. Sha has been in jat
: for misconduct sixteen times during
the present year
There is a band OF robbers ia &0Ttt
eastern Texas who admit no recruit
. until he shall have killed man il
fne presence Of witnesses.
The demand for sead-eane in Louis
J iana indicetes a disposition on th'
port 0f the planters to put more lanC
| in cane next year than they did this
: Cotton in Texas sells nt from ninI
10 fifteen cents, the best quality only
bringing the latter price, Many
: planters are holding Il back lor bet
Ter figures,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
ALREADY our Radical friends are
preparing the vlctimized populace

ALREADY our Radical friends are
preparing the ylctimlzed populace
for aggravated burdens of taxation:
- Washington special dispatch states that
ihe forthcoming official report Of the secretary
Of the Treasury Will exhibit the unfavorable
effect Of the sweeping reduction Of the tax list,
and will urge upon Congress- an increase OF the
tax upon many articles
The election is over, Grant sue
cessful, and the robbers again have
supreme power. Their first demand
is for more gold Ru KluX outrages
are no more; the negroes grin and
loiter in the sunshine in Southern
villages, in cities, and idly lounge
about railway stations. There is
peace and repose throughout the
South, and all because lies are no
longer needful in misleading voters.
Just before the election Congress re-
duced the tax on many commodities
but now there is greater taxation de-
manded. However, it is none of our
funeral. Go weep over your own
follies-you who so voted that
Schenck and Orth, Allison, Bing-
ham and other members OF the plum
dorers' ring were returned to Con-
gress instead OF their taX-lowerlng
npnOupntS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
.nrAL PHASE.

II will he seen that the average du-
ration Of the total phasewill be about
two minutes, AT central points, like
Springfield and Rock Island in IM-
nois, rerre Haute In Indiana, Louis
ville and Frankfort In Kentucky,
Arlington In Virginia, and Whining
ton In North Carolina, astTonomieal
observer8 will probably gather to
witness the phenomenon Scientific
expeditions were gent to Africa and
india 10 observe The eclipse Of this
year, and the observations there
made will be Of service to the Amer
lean astronomers next year
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19

The amnuntof fractional 0Irreney
daily printed at She Treasury Depart
ment j. between 500, 600 aud 81 100 900,
which Il rapidly forwarded tn thc
various AasiRtani 4reasuFels and
Government repositories throughout
the country 10 fill leqnsitions made
by Them Oh the Department
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
FLORENCE
SEWING
MACHINE.

VNIM. III. giIAHP N co General
Wv Aetnis, Il0 Maahlngtop street, Chicago
This machine s. recommended to any VINO ufi
sire O frsl-eiass Family Sewing AIaeh'nei and
is noted fer rs quiet rapid motion, fegularlty
3ftension, eRss Of management. -Four diner
ent stitches and reversible feed-inoti0ni tea-
cures peeUliar TO the Florence and claimed ~
no other In the world. aaInples and terms e
agents furnished on application,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
sEYMOUR pRFEATED.

There Is q deplorablo baseness in
the conduct of those organs Of De-
moeracy who now, after thoy have
exhausted eulogy In lauding Mr..
Seymour, would ascribe to his want
of worth the defeat of our party, He
has evlnced as great strength as any
candidate We could have selected.
We preferred Pendleton; but every
true friend Of Pendleton, and all who
were fmpelled by reason Of adhesion
to principle, were truo 10 Seymour.
The character of tho man ia faultteas,
and the causes to which We must az
.Criba hlF defeat, must be found in
the glare Of military renoWn and
SIC 0uldnrIng passions which blazed
50 fiercsly while war ragged. II Sey-
had not intervened, after the 0eto-
Der elections, those Of November
would have proved fatallydisastTous.
In view of these facts every true
Democrat and patriot will award to
Mr.. Seymour the need Of praise, and
gratitude; an honor so justly his
due. We have uttered no word in
his nGmmandatian when he was a
candidate which We would modify
or retract now chat he is beaten. A
decent self-respect points clearly
to the course which truthfulness and
Justice indicate to Democratic jour-
nalists. -ESt. Louis Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
RIllII==-R.B-FR WFATHER eTRIPg

VIO KEEP WARM, use the OHIO Rubber
MUulding sud Weather Strips They
... thoroughly exclude rain, cold and ditst-
prevent rafting Window save fuel, cas-
Nv applied. Agents wanted. nulbUrd,
Herritk s c. hardware Merchants !fs
Randolph street, Chicago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19

Douglas City Kansas, has furnished
twenty thousand .dollars's worth Of
herges to the new cavalry regiment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19

Il is predicted that, IN ten years,
the Neosho yally, Ka, Will contain a
million inhabitants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19

< CAREFULLY avoid those i0es
which mostresemble virtue they are.
q thousand times themost ansnating
Of al Vices
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
PIANOS.

GNCHOMACKER a CO.'S. Gold Medal AgrR0e
- Pianoa, Anton KrBusbaar's Agrade Pia-
nus, the hest and cheapest llT,t-class piG-
nos In the market. We also keep the
best low-pr,cgd piano, large size, seven
oct, serpentlne mOu ding, carved !!eE5,
Schumacher Co., 1870 South CLARK street,
l,niCrUO III
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
Ex Of
a1nfs'nnf
totals. sfa92,42s Al ,sl ,OT ~ @l 3a1

One hundred and tfty thousand
dollars Of tha contract price for Cali
fornia Is for the mail from New York
via Panama 70 san franciscan
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
HATS, CAPS, FUR GOODS, &c.
OYSTERS AND FIsH.
a BOOTH.

O Y s II H r S
In cans, kegs and shell, warranted, delivered
fresh 10 any part of the country
EE NJ. CURTIS Dealer in Fresh Can, Kcg,
Cove und Spiccd Oysters, received daily
by express Warranted good or no sale.
rs south Clark street Agent for G. g.
Multby.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
REaAIIA Sc

III R.CARTREY, Agent, Manufacturer Q,
Masonic, Odd Follow and other Rega-
lis, dealer intli and Pi8tcd trimming,
Jewels, JeYClrz-, Sc No. ~ State 7l,
one doOr north ot Randolph
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
PAPER HANGINGS, &C.

ny e.. T.. FAEON & Co, "a aRd 7G Lake
H!s street, Manufacturers and Importers Of
Paper HangiDgs, indow Shadgs, Bed
ding and Upholltery Goods. Only deal.
tla In the West who Tenn78tn and sell
feathers fres from smell,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-12-19
,TNEGAR.

a s,IA for TRI FSSTNCi7s CIDER NiNEGAR-
\ Celebrated for lie purity, strength and
palataheneSs. Warranted to Preserve
pickles First Premium awarded at l.,
;. Fair, The III. state and Chicago airs.
Largest works In the [. S. Established
lals. Chas g. +. Prussins, 339 9nd Nl