davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1888.
TIFF SITUATION in IRELAND.

The speech Of Mr.. Parnell last week,
in which he emphatically repudiated
obstruction tactics, is clear avowal OF
the policy that will be carried out by
the Nationalists during the session. NO
doubt the Tories will deeply deplore
this new move on the part OF the Par
ne|litcs, more particularly SO, after The
trouble they went to III order to con-
stroct an iron.bound closure bill, but
Mr. parnell evidently took counsel
with MI. Gladstone in the matter, and
arrived at this decision after the clo-
SURE, bill nad been thoroughly dls-
eussad
With the object Of more etfectually
copit.g wish t'arnel}ite obstruction, the
Tories have swept away forns OF pro-
ce1uro eonsecrated by centuries OF the
most Interesting incidents in the his
,ary of The House. Under the new
rs}es dsbate upon controverted ques'
lions uaast stop at midnight, and one
nom. later the House must adjourn.
'rkis innovation puts an end to all
ot:ybt sittings, which in the past have
.yjy:.S many memorable speeches and
critical divisions. Even before md
uight. however. the discussion OF a
given measure eau be summary cat
off, providing the approval OF q major
jty Of leo is attai,1aele.
Ank,tber proposal WAS levelled di-
rect,v against the Irish Nationalist,
ou;nely, that the speaker should nave
discretionary powers to order any men,
bers, whom he might think disorderly,
An withdraw from the House. Line
sneaker was further authorized to ST.
,ance members for mere irrelevanoe, or
what he may SOC fit to call such, and re-
fuse to put a motion which he may con-
slider obstructive.
It ran be Seen at a glance that in The
face Of the above iroE-clad rules the
hest policy FOR Mr.. parnell to pursue is
the one outlined by him in his speech
LAST week. The Government would not
hesitate at carrying out the same pol
ICY in the House than it has IN Ireland
that Of government by murder.
In this connection it might be re-
marked that it would appear from the
vnanner IN which political prisoners
nave been treated during the winter
months, that the Tory Ministry. having
failed by any other means to terrorize a
free country, have now finally deter-
mined 60 resort to tbs last terror Of all
tho terror of sudden death. The po-
lice are to be the real rulers of Ireland.
The Tory newspapers. indeed, scarcely
ooncea! their delight at any attempt as
murder. It does not matter whether
the victims are dofenceless women and
children, or Irish members of Parlia-
ment. 1t will only prove to the world
what "bold, resolute Government"
the people have to deal with, and how
s,,perior they are to scruples OF weak
human;tarianism. Besides, has not
the London Times proved conclusively
that all Lrishmen are murderers, and are
not all murderers fair game. But as
surely as we believe that the majority
of men still love justice and hate op-
pression-even if it be Of others-so
surely do we also believe that this muir
derous policy of the Government con-
tains within it the certainty OF failure
and the overthrow Of Tcryism,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

Rev. FATHER WHELAN, Of Ottawa,
Oktario, in sermon on recent Sun
day, denounced the fashion requiring
young ladies to appear at balls and
parties in semi-nude costumes. He
denounced round dances and the Gus
tom OF supplying wines and liquors at
social gatherings, and said that society
was strewn with the wrecks Of fair
womanhood owing to these depravities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
IRELAND's LAND LAWS.

A case which came up for hearing at
Fermoy Quarter Sessions during the
early part of last month very strikingly
illustrates the working Of the land laws
of Ireland. "a tenant named Richard
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

"THE Republicans may as we'll make
up their mind, "says the Boston Herald I,
ssthat they will not be allowed to select
the candidate of the other side" And
the mugwumps may as we'll make up
theirs that their influence will count
for nothing in the St. Louis convention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

MR.. G1LHooLY, M. p, is the latest
victim of Tory wrath. He was con-
yicted for offenses under the Crimes
act, and sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment. Mr.. Gilhooly will appeal
the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
EDITORIAL BREVITIEs.

SALISBURY has decided to let up on
Irish editors for awhile. IDcarcerating
them only tended to strengthen the
Irish cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
BY THE WAYsIDR.

N UumD6T Ol gentlemen m5U dl LIZ.
Il. r. O'Brien's Office on Friday evening
for the purpose OF forming an organiZa-
tonic include all gentlemen outside
of societies having in view {; desire to
appear in the procession along with the
A. O. Ell. men on St. Patrick's day.
DR.. r. +. O'Brien, Thomas Moore, d.
Burns, d. FL. Gallagher, I'll. Burns, Ed
LAWYER, j. u. .Mahoney, W. ri. Dona-
hue, T. ). Lawler, M. j. Fitzgerald and
J. J. MCCARTHY were among the NUM-
Der present, Fully two hundred are
promised from this source for the pa
rade and they mean to make an excel
lent display. They will engage band
for the event, and there Is no mistaking
the fact that it will be marked feature
of the parade on that day.
AZ
The movement ON the part of Irish
men outside of societies to join hands
with the A. o. Fl. men in making the
st. Patrick day parade a grand sue
cess, should receive every encourage
ment.
George w. Morey is mentioned
among the candidates for Police Com
missioner Mr.. Morey is member Of
the Typographical Uuion Of this city
and gentleman in every way well
fitted for so important a position as
this IS. He is member Of the Trades
Assembly, and in politics has always
been q staunch, answering Democrat.
**x
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
seems to be bestirring itself everywhere
throughout the state for the purpose Of
celebrating St. Patrlck's day.
~
Division No. 2, A. 0. III, Of this city
will hold an adjourned meeting at
Martins hall, Thursday evening March
is.
**x
We will consider 1t a personal favor
if friends everywhere throughout the
Northwest will contribute something
to the columns of The IRISH STAND :
ARD concerning the celebration of St.
Patrick's Day in their particular local
tiles. Address all communications to
THE IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
MINI.
~
ls looks as though the new police
commissioner would come from South
Minneapolis-in the form Of a dark
horse, however.
*
Two gentlemen, engaged IN selling
Catholic books by subscription, have
got into little controversy over a GER
tain publication. They are undoubtedly
both conscientious in the matter, but it
seems to the writer that both are some
what mixed. All the discussion seems
to have been upon one book, when in
reality there seems to be two-both by
the same author, John Culinary Shea,
l.. T.. D. They are both excellent Cath
Ole works, but one shouts not be con-
founded with tine other. One is 1.-The
Catholic History of the United States, "
and the other ''The Hierarchy OF the
Catholic Church in the United States. -
The former is work of three volumes,
and is the one that Anthony Kelly
donated SO literally towards bringing
before the public; the latter is a neat
publication in one volume. t'Let US
have peace
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30


His Great speech on the Jackson Flee
ton Yesterday.
Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
Washington, August, Ex-senator
Walthall's maiden speech this after
noon on the Jackson, tMiss.) elect
ion case was q grand effort. He
spoke for over two hours, and was
listened to with intense interest by
both Democrats and Republicans, and
at the conclusion Of his speech the
Democrats crowded around him and
congratulated him, as did many Re
publicans, Senator ingalls, included.
He exposed hypocrisy of the Repub-
licans about these southern investi-
| cations, and showed ~conclusiVely
that they were only intended to do
duty in the campaigns of the Repub-
lican party when " national cam
paign was on hand. He showed
that Congress had nothing to do with
the Jackson election, and bad never
intended to do anything but manu-
facture some material for the present
campaign, in which the Republican
party is hard pressed for something
to excite prejudice and passion against
the south, and that the election in
Jackson was only a successful at
tempt upon the white people of Jack
son, Democrats and Republicans, to
rid themselves of an inefficient city
government that had been fastened
on them by negroe votes, and which
not only failed to protect life aud
property, but was in sympathy with
lawlessness and crime. 1t was moth
ing more than would have happened
in any northern community similar
ly situated. He then devoted him
self to the race problem in the south
and on this question it is conceded
by those who heard him that his
speech was the ablest treatment OF
that problem that has ever been pre-
sented. He ~vindicated the people of
his State and section from the charg-
es made by the Republican bloody
shirt speakers. He was earnest,
frank, honest, courteous and brave.
The friends of the Senator are all de-
lighted with his great speech. Your
correspondent met Congressman Al
len this evening after the speech, and
he was highly elated, since it was
II of the greatest speeches he ever
heard. Senator Pugh said the whole
country owed Walthall adebt of graf
itude for this great speech and able
treatment of this difficult problem.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30
JUST WHAT WE THOUGUT.

The following letter to the Clarion
Ledger explains itself.
Washington, ID. {. Aug. -, 'sS. Ed
itor of the Clarion Ledger:
For the information of numerous
correspondents and of the people
generally, we wish to state through
your columns:
First-That by the Mills bill, as
it passed the House of Representa-
tive, bailing for cotton is taxed three.
Fights cents per p0nud, equal to
three-fourths Of a cent per yard.
Second-That the Senate has no
constitutional power to originate a
Revenue bill, and hence no power to
originate a bill in relation TO the tax
on bagging.
Third-That the only chance for
relief by Congressional acton from
the present combination, a trust in
relation to bagging, is in the passage
of the Mills Bill, a. il il, SO far as It
relates to bagging.
Fourth-We now see but little
chance, if any, for the Senate ana
House to agree at this session on a
taritr bill, and hence there will be no
relief from Congress in the matter OF
the present high price of haggiug.
J, u. GEORGE.
Il. c. WALTHALL.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

W. lNt II ''A"b 4 A'A-ff'i - Tf'AA
cry, who has been teaching the pub
lie free white school 1t Oxford for the
past twelve months, and who is an
imported Northern Republican, has
been off on Il visit to his northern
hOIup, this summer. \ short time
ago, at Il Republican gathering, he
vas called upon for a speech. H"
declined to make any speech, but
went on to tell the crowd, that he
was Il Republican, but that down
Soulh where he lived, in Mississippi
he don't vote because he knew if he
did, that his vote wouldn't be count
ed or words to that effect. His re-
marks were eagerly seized UPON hN
the Republican papers and heraIdtd
forth to the world a. &a,jner instance
of Southern OutragtO'@Hr>> ant Il.
old body shirt az given az extra
shake, in honor OF thi> new &Ni in
disputabIe witness. The report Of
'hiS migrate cohuuc' "hal'F coming
home to the people "hn had t,N"&
MN IN ana tre''eG HI" WIZ" NIi''-
ness III" oofa'''lVy' A"'' Ii''o Vai"
nm ais" a goodIy salary i'F NJ" SER
vices, they very naturally rose in
their wrath, and the trustees Of the
school informed the gentleman
mat hc'rVi"fth '!''% ""u'" Try 10
'''"As'e "'"''S "i''''"' ''' ''' u MS
very "'7''hSu'~n''' ".'''S'
ne Is nov" 'ooN'l7 '"' "''',''' ~"
an" inc 'Ai''" ''U''<'9 ".' '''Nl'-
~ "H''''S' '''''''::' "T''' 'H'H
'''' ''S"'' CIV -
avn ''9",1 'o,''n"''s Wv VI
'''e Vase ~ ''e ''S' ti"'' We Wv '''
"PP!''' ~ '''"'"5 VII
't"' |" import 'e''''V'>' we '"''
p''"'S T!''"'',' "'''' ana "''''"
! ! MOI :" ''''9 1'"''' "' '7"S' ~ 'ne
south t'p"",e H''''5 ANY 81 ''e
P"''''"''S' al" We "'e "FI'S'" |" III
porting '"'t'es' III "l' '""!lt y"
e"''"' !" 'e"c'l our ''''"''"' i1NV
lie asp III '''' l"o''' "'i''l ''''H nave
oVFn S"'''C'eI''I 7"e''E'l'"'"' ''VH
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

come months since tai- paper
hoi,ted the name Of Hon.. Ethel
B~arEsdgIe as our choice '1r Govern-
or. It that time notwithstanding
our long and intimate ,..Uain,aH"r
with d, rcepIrs, 2uI hG."img we'll
his eminent ability an qIalil.t-
lions to fill the office, and NhiI>t We
would gladly have hois,li his nam.
YET knowing he eXtrrl.e iuJt 81
and with all his great I3rE os anti
tiDE fur any political uhir., W. dy,ui
ed 1t useless to even mention Hiss ~
that connection But since go H.a'l
from different I..rtions Of de -:al"
have called for him We feel tItt we
would be doing ourselves, II state
and our iCs-!ong neiglhcr and friend
aud his splendid iUretjt@, q gru-. in
justice did we fai! to sly thrl If he
will lay aside his mGdpsty and eHy
he will accept, The F"rnarr viii
do all in its power to promote his
election, and in doing a. under tn"
circumstance w are aufc that Maj
Barksdaie will cot feel aggrieVcd,
nor will we thereby show d less of
appreciation Of his merit.
Dr.. Peoples needs 10 Introduction
to the people Of Mississippi, having
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

The Grand Lodge of knights of
Honor of Mississippi met at koscius-
ko Tuesday. In the evening the
mayor, Hon. J. G. Clark, delivered
an address Of welcome, which was
responded to by ex-Congressman, H..
s, Van Eaton in behalf of the Lodge.
The next annual meeting will be
held at Greenviile, but should the
Georgia Pacific railroad not be fin
ished Grenada was selected.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Grand Die
tator, Judge WsK. Trigg, of Green
vile; Grand vice-Dictator, Hon. IL.
S. Van Eaton, Of Woodville; Grand
Asst. Dictator, Major Pat Henry, of
Brandon; Grand Chaplain, n. j.
Nugeut, of Bolivar county; Grand
Reporter, Geo. w. Lawson, of Her
nando; Grand Treasurer, c. A.
Brougher, of Jackson; Grand Guide,
A. H.. Coleman, of Canton Grand
Guardian, j. Il. Root, -;Grand
Sentinel, w. p. Holt -
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30


4 great many newspapers are TAX
Ing up q good dea! Of space In ezra
tiatlng on the great and glorious
manufactured "bustic,n which they
claim Mrs. CluYaiaud, ''tb4 first ,aiv
OF the land" has Discarded. We see
in some other papers tf,gi ,he denies
the sort impeachment lr having alto
gethr. ti,r0wn the hustle aside. tIav-
ing gGHt her u humble, of extra sSeu-
tinels SOM time since, Mr learn fiat
she has now adopted them a. the
better substitute, knowiug THAI there
is more "sense"' In them ana less
hump" aud Hanger We are not
surprised to sec well bli,t, fine Yro.
portloned men like GLs Wolfa ufrad
agin" the hustle, bIt when it comes
i" suT,i ieah' i"ls, Iahk, haitehed-
n~ewsnamnr 1sd,to,s ~ rrricm~
Bob fayna. OF the GAzETyE. irving
TO demoilsh the "hHstle' at 'frii
9wo9P ol ms mighty heiH y Is be
sion Tfthnra iaamv f,l,n" f;n tho
country that ought to stick up to and
be IN love with the 'hustle,' 1t is
our ii'e'1d 800 5ayhe' because we
wpaI If ali tha ifna ho wonia hara
amplitude and space as well as
length, and we are satisfied it would
n n AZ ieast my per cent: 10 ms
was ]shor;ng mnGnr q "nnomtni hafIm,
cinationn when he wrotethatarticIe
and after rejecting over the matter
w. are sat'slien ne VIII fetrac' we
ladv Of the land, does discard the
"bustle," but a. long az there are
lehs OF thousands or pretty girls "h"
niria mLra "v,ndd III n '@
W. .rI.,i4 u,ish,ut s,rthar ,ro,
man, oo fha low,ops wo,,1 ,ov tLat
tba oor+;o, ~ y obouo o~r,i,lo oon.
s.n.oa u,,r anL,otio,u n,
would ifth,. ,ortios ,horoir n.mal
waro cor;o,rod hv o,rthi,r mara
l. -, ..
Tangible tnhil q COnjunctlNe GENUINE
finn, and to this la+tar ;nnliah aila.
" WA" ~. ~ P
s"'''" We p'e"" NV sui''S' We w
ny 'he ehafse anu caiilor INC PROOF
u move the court 10 squash .ile III
u'ctlheht Oh ACCOUNT Vi Tue h~i'sJolii'
oef Vi u~e'si"ahts' bur 't'Fh"' huc'
lahah' says III '''ere - aHsppoy III
.hls country 70 N''rA up 10 anu oe ~
love win tile pus'ie' we are 'h"'
man. "e'l' we H0NE 'hl''t 50
WEI! "",nl. VIA. we 'e''e'e -,
SUCK up 10 al" oelhs III rove "''l
lhe feminine Weafefs OF the pusIie
put "heii 1t comes TO auhi'fihs /
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

The w. l.. DOUGLAS advertised
shoes are widely known everywhere
as the best value for the money ofany
vet introduced. His celebrated $500
calf seamless shoe is perfectly smooth
inside, no tacks or wax thread to hurt
the feet, and as easy rs hand sewed
shoes. 1t is u pleasure to wear them.
Read his advertisement appearing in
this paper from time to time.
Geo. Lake, Sole Agent for Grenada.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

What with the bagging trust, to
much rain and the army worn in his
cotton, Jordan Is a hard road for the
poor farmer to travel. However, he
Is cheered by the reelection that the
price of Mississippi Sawyer chewing
tobacco remains unchanged. For
sale by Ginburger & Vile.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Farmers why will you pay 50 ana
50 cents for a meal when you can go
to Randolph Cages Lunch House
any hour in the day and get all you
want from 8 to 25 cts. Hot Coffee )
cts. cup, l make it my self and it is
good. Come all you that are hungry
and | will fiji you for Il small sum.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30
INVITATION To THE LADIES,

If the ladies' want to know some
thing about the only real oven in the
city where Randolph Gage bakes his
extra Loaf Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc.
Come and see. 1t is not like the old
brick oven our grandmas use to use
to make tough dough soft, but some
thing new, and bakes bread to per-
lection. He bakes every eyeningand
delivers 1t hot from the oven, to any
part of the city.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

We don't wish any of our friends
to think '
That our store was opened 'to sup
ply a long felt WANT
Nor yet is it reluctantly produced
Is why compliance with the warn
appeals,
And urgent prayers Of long-admir-
ing friends
Nay; It's with hope of sordid gain,
That this house gentle reader opens
wide its doors
10 tell the truth, we've got things
here 70 sell.
DUNCAN & WRIGHT.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

The first bale of cotton for the sea-
son was received in Grenada last
Tuesday. 1t was raised by Willis
Reddick, a colored farmer, who lives
in Tallahatchie county. 1t classed
strict middling, and was bought by
the "Old Reliablen c. T. Wood, for
". d. Dupree Il Co., at lOle cents
per pound,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

See advertisement Of Trinlble &
Gerard. for anything in the BAKERY
and Confectionery line, They have
also fitted up and furnished a Res
taurant in irst-class style, and have
procured a number one cook conse-
.uuently they will give you as good a
meal as can be had in Grenada.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30
For Sale.

A very desirable residence in Gre
nada,-. containing five bedrooms, din
ing Dom. kitchen, stables aud out
houses. Also a fine garden. Only
two blocks from the public square.
Apply to r. T. PAYNE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

We have a young associate editor
down home. He arrived yesterday
between twelve and one o'clock, and
weighed ten and one-half pounds.
He is a Democrat, a Southern Demo
crat aud a Mississippi southern
Democrat, from skin to core and from
core back to skin again. as Jin Blaine
would say.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30
school Notice,

Miss Blanche Winter, who has
been in attendance at the Normal
School, Lebanon, Ohio, during sum
mer, will return in time to reopen
her school, on first Monday in Sep
TENDER. ct .
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Money to loan, from | TO 7 years
time, at 10 pr. cent. pr. annum. No
shipments of cotton required. From
800 90 up. Apply to II. r. Payne.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

have two pairs of Fairbanks
Standard Cotton Scales complete,
for sale. Guaranteed correct. Will
sell cheap. Also a fish seine, s by 80
feet. 4. GERARD.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30
For Sale,

Valuable farm of 900 acres-160 in
cultivation, 40 in timber. Three
miles south of Grenada. Part creek
bottom and part upland, all level. A
rare bargain is offered in this place.
Apply to r. II. PAYNE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Our friend Green Dubard, has a
young baby at his house for the l'F5'
time in fifteen years. This reminds
US that it is never o late to DO GOOD.
The baby in question is a lady baby.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30
(tf1

Mrs. p. S. Dudley will resume her
school for boys and girls, atthe Town
Hall, on Monday, September 3D.. A
share of the public patronage is re-
specially solicited, i2tl
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Fresh fish, pork sausage, fresh
meats and everything nice in the
eating line at Greenwaid & Kauf-
mans.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

fill Heads, Letter Heads, Note
Heads promptly furnished at the
G4yEpTH office, Satisfaction guar
patpeh,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

ICE! icEl ICE!
From now on we vii! have plenty
Of ice at all times at Greenwald &
KaufIlan's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30
The Fourth Distr!rt EieotoE.

We inadvertently left cut Of our
last Issue an account Of the very able
and entertaining speech Of Col. o. f.
Bledsoe, Presidential Elector for this
Congressional district, madeon We'd
nesday, 18th, befor the assembling Of
of the Convention. 1t was q good
effort, and reflected credit upon his
ability both as a speaker and d geu-
tleman of broad and correct views OF
the great ISSUE of this presidential
election year, He had y good au-
dience Of appreciativc Democrats,
and was vigorously applauded at his
telling hits.-West Point Foum.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

A. summertield Il Bro. havea large
line of Campaign Handkerchi efs and
Eutt0ns.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30
LOCAL LINES.

Lnsn 10 your interest s@a"'t"c
n,.airy and mcigh your orr@d.
TRIMRLE d GERARD.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

All Silk Cleveland and Thurman
Handkerchief for 25c ut \. Summer
ieid g. Bros. D
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Members of the Alliance will
please take notice of the card Of J. G.
.Deloach, County business agent, and
govern themselves accordingly.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Large variety OF Campaign goods
nj A, Eummerield & Bros.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Get prices from ]. B. Snidor, agent,
# you want q Outlet gin, cotton press
or nthcr farm machinery.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

All kinds Of Job Work executed
with neatness and Dispatch, at the
GAZETTE ofi,ae
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

One dollar and a half from every
body who is willing to take u pa
per.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

House., 0

Large Brick Store House, or
Green street. Apply to
Mrs. :, 4. SHERMAN.
(tf)
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Fresh Cream Iight-bread and
Fresh Rolls, baked daily.
RANDOLPH GAGE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Duncan 4 Wright have this week
opened q pretty line of clothlngt
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Campaign Scsrls, Buttons and
H~andkerGhiefs " 4. Summertield q
Bros.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Cream and light bread fresh every
day at Greenwald & Kaufnlan's city
bakery,