The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-20

PAGES
Miss Lizzie Lee, Miss Maggie Jones
The concourse of ourcitizens whirl
assembled at All Saints Church +
witness the marriage of this popula
young chuple was very large, tn
church, besides its usual attractiv,
appearance, was brilliantly Iighte,
and handsomely decorated will
flowers and evergreens. As the bri
dial party entered, soft sweet strain
arose from the organ, and the con
tracing parties marched forward t,
the altar where the man of Goo
awaited them, accompanied by thu
pages, ushers and members of tn,
respective families. The young an(
handsome bridegroom, Mr., Vernon
Moore, is a son Of Mr, Hreen ID
Moore, as true a type Of the Southern
gentleman As a be found in all the
various ranks of our diversified asso,
Citations. Mr,N.was raised merchant
and knows uut only the practical
uses of the business, but has ampli-
fled his intelligence by studying its
theories and principles. With a well
educated mind and fearless courage
he maintained, two years ago, Fhe
ri rIt a ,F ltS onrattf,,n = 4g an tIn Annr
of the House Of Representatives, with
marked ability. The fair and beauti-
full young bride is the daughter OF
our tellOW-tOwnsman DR.. h. l.. Jones
who Is one Of our largest planters and
best citizens and we'll known through
all this county as a man of sterling
Miss George was raised
in Grenada and has ever been noted
her mode-tv of demeanOr and
of character, Surrounded by
everything necessary to make her
home pleasant and agreeable, she
surrendered her heart and hand to
make the pathway Of another radiant
with the smiles of love, and flush
with the joys of happy wedlock, AT,
Ter the ceremonies We're concluded a
vast number of friends and invited
guests repaired to the hospitable res
.dence of the brides parents, where
III partook with a hearty relish OF
me Of the most magnificent suppers
hat the inventive genius of the cul-
nary art could prepare. That the
light Of reciprocal affection may
shine upon their united
hearts with no clouds to darken their
pleasant journey through life, is the
sincere wish of the GAZETTE.
In these days it is but natural for a
to know more about somebody
'lses business than he does his own,
md so it is, perhaps, with us. We
re not a farmer, practically, but we
re going to read our farming friends,
rom time to time, some short lectur-
$ on those subjects which most in
them. so look out: Oats are
lot only a good feed crop, but they
re sometimes the farmers financial
avior. With a good and large DAT
rop the farmer may look on without
ear and trembling at the July heats
'urn!ng up his corn, after giving so
many bright promises of a crop. He
run his teams through the season
nd feed them well through the win
er without drawing upon the Wes-
ern markets for corn at one dollar
'er bushel. DO not envy IA sufficient
lumber Of acres Of oats well plowed
as "A deficit in your number Of
bales. We know that YOU
fill make the cotton from necessity |
.rst, from habit second, from false
.asoning third, from pride fourth,
nd from public opinion fifth; and
ct, in the face of these five stimu-
ants, do as you always have done
liant all the cotton you can, Make
he desperate resolution to SOW a
ood-sized oat crop on some Of your
etter land, and then harrow or
rush it in well, If it kills you and
o N else will pronounce a enlog-
y over your bier, if living we will,
nd your friends shall have the sat
Of hearing your virtues
cid up as a self-raising man, who
led Iii i; good cause, trying to attest
le truth.
1t ever affords us pleasure to note
success, in anyundertaking, of an
ldustrious and worthy lady-and
lore especially when her own and
er children's support depends upon
lat success. Therefore it is more
ian ordinary qualification to US to
oeak of the rich reward with which
excellent lady, Mrs, A. p. Cum
If, has met for her untiring energy
placing before the public the splen-
d and valuable publication for
hich she has the exclusive agency
r this section of our State. Mrs.
unditf is too well and f%avorably
lown to our people to need any COM
endation at our hands, and we say
'ese things mostly to strangers with
nom she may meet along the lines
our railroads. vi one OF the first
nd most respected families known
our people, exceptionally intelli-
mt, industrious and communica-
We, we %cheerfuIly commend her to /