Lyceum CourseGrenada College ofFers an unusually attractive Lyceum Course the present session, under the management of the Rice Bureau of Nashville. Tenn. Hon. Luther Manship will open the series Oct. 7, at 8:15 p. m., giving an evening of entertainment in which humor and pathos are blended in a most charming way. Bishop Galloway said of him: “As an impersonator, I doubt if.he can be excelled on the American platform.” The Commercial Appea says: “He plays on a harp of manystrings and in the narration of a negro story excels any lectnrdr who has ever been heard in this city.” Mr. Man-snip will give one of the following lec-Rories ?f.the Old South’ and the Old Negro; 1 ights and Shadows of Slavery Days; or lrom the Big House to the Cabin.Other numbers are: The BostonLyrics—music, readings, entertainment. Karl Jansen—Swcedish humorist and entertainer, “The Land of the Mid-nig.it Sun.” The Players—amusing, instructive, educational, delightful. Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Hunt-said by many to be the greatest woman oratorKn-iV-le ,c?ntlnent» will give one of her brilliant lectures. One other to be arranged for.♦u* ^Pn®i^era good lyceum course to be the best remedy for cheap and vicious theatricals, as well as of great educa-o I understand that the College has thus far offered these courses at an actual loss.nitl Jf r ^ are in the cla88ic city of Grenada a sufficient numberof people interested in suchthings to support the work and inceaseo* Their co-operation will be greatly appreciated. Let us rally and bring the world's best to Grenada.Reason tickets' on sale at $2.00 for the six entertainments.J. R. Counties.