The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06

Acht = III tlCSclSt W btl llieIuS anu XIII
drcd, Is the sincere wish Of the writer.
Prof. Edward Mayes, of Oxford,
will speak in Grenada on the l2inst,
in interest of the State University.
On our war to Greenwood trip one
of our boys registered at two hotels,
and slept on the depot platform and
eat at a lunch stand.
The pyramids OF new boxes piled up
in front of some of our stores is posi-
tive proof of the large stock on hand
for the fall trade.
If the gardeners and farmers
around Grenada do not have turnips
to spare, it will not be because they
have not had the rains to bring them
up.
We take pleasure in saying that
Chancellor Mayes, of the University
at Oxford will address the citizens at
the court house at SO'clock p. M. on
Thursday the 18th Of this month.
Come out every body and listen to
OUt Vi tut ulosl ltalleu lltoTuIS
scholars and etudite lawyers.
1t is not generally known that the
distinguished citizen and brave sol
dier, Gen Frank Cheatham, ofTenn,
is the uncle of Mel Chrataam who
was tried and sentenced to the ex-
treme penalty Of the law for murder
last week.
Our readers will peruse with inter.
est the excellent, patriotic address Of
Dir. ]. j. Guge; to The Democracy nf
Grenada county in withdrawing from
the field OF politics.
Mr.. John Griflis after a weeks alb
sence, returned on Saturday night
from the Eastern cities after select
ing a large and we'll assorted stock
OF goods for the fall and winter trade.
Mr.. Griffis is a leading citizen as we'll
as leading me rchant OF Grenada.
Gollsday Lake, n of the best
boys ever raised in Grenada, left here
on Monday morning for the Univer-
sity of Lebanon, Tenn. With talents
equal to any superstructure ofeduc"-
ton that his ambition may covet, he
now has the opportunity of becoming
q man Of himself in the intellectual
sence, and with his intelligent Uncle
Sam to stimulate aud encourage, we
expect to hear u good report OF Col
liday.
1t Is evident from all accounts that
the troubles did not grow out of poll
tics, but the out crop of prejudice
that must IN the very nature Of things
spring up now and them, and al
though the negroes are overwhelming
w strong in a contest with the whites
in the delta, the white people in the
hill country of the State are ready ut
q moment warning to fly to the resuce
of their own people and then the
negro sees too late that he is not con-
tending with the few there, but the
many whites all owe the State.
The language OF flowers is silent
but expressive. They are natures
alphabet and put into words in "A
oeau'.'o. uoIueI ntny "x IN
henu a,u nea'. VI e =, 7' ;,nnr; ii.
ooilo pn'as 10 Si,nI, ,hsv ar.
nuinnn speecni o'nE'y r,tion
sllnp,y in boo,.ts ,hau o,.
iespect or ivy, ~ s W9us| ";,h sort;.
hatuIes = n amS mf Ea.
me n's una. ele.a.e "n .Iiund "th om i,
iicia neinens mniu" Homers :,
s"a. ' 3 ,ns otc etc "e
Tn looking over the field of polite.
wa And hnf one candidate under hi,
own name and that il DR.. VIM Nc
swine IN newt saturday orr beat
n"atimos will take Mace. and as the
moctor reannears to crafty his friend,
l., the diScbprre Of a nublic duty. the,
Vii, III, ~ co',rse zee tbat his maine /,
J,iv honored Dr McSwine ia no,
"niy a nemocrat hnt a sensible one
who Snovys how to go in maintainine
or%er and nnitv in tie marty. now one
Of tha most im1ortant facts before the
people.