Mississippi Enterprise du lieu suivant : McComb, Mississippi • 5

BEH2S3K IIOLMEST1IXE KOTES. Cooked for Iavl. There is a colored women in McComb MississippiEnterprise H.Theze. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Go to Forchheimmer.

Go to Leon Moyse for your groceries. Buy fancy candies from Leon Moyse. Buy at Forchhiemmer's Fashion Palace. Buy your bread from Carl Fact, it is fresh I Miss Ettie Warner been very sick for several weeks, and ii yet quiet low though we Btill have hopes of her rccovi ery. Examinations are being belc'1 very frequently at the college; and pass carda with good per.

cent makes glad the hearts of teachers and pupils- Miss Mattie Quiii has m-mron health from "Latin and ig at her post again, in the school room. 1 lie classihcation dav for th pWi; nr class representatives at Commencement varill onin i lm .1 win ouuu mac yam ai me COl'ege. Prof. Mixon disappointed is. 'by not having the Institute lure 3a? 5 Saturday and we hope he will not do so again VYe all love the Prof, and had ai ticipiated a good time, by being blessed his presence and smiles, besides the association of our friends, and teachers On Sundny morning Januarv 19th igQo Mr.

Louis Qtiin and Miss Piiilonia FiU Gerald, visited our town, aiitnded chinch, after which they repaid to the residence of Mr. Warner, where in the presence of a large company they were pronounced "man aud by Rev II. Walter Featherstua. We were glad to see Mist es Annie Coum-be and Dora Thomas ia town a few days ago and we hope they will call often-er. Rev.

W. T. Woodward is very fond of playing ball, but we think he runs too fast, as he is almost out of breath whenever he makes a "home Mr. W. A.

Sartiu, the well known traveling photographer, pitched his tent here teveral weeks ago, to remain a few days A 1 1 1 uuijr, uui as nc is picaseu vitn our loca liuii, ue nas conciuuea 10 remain among us, and has opened a photograph gallery, up stairs in the building, just above the post omce. Mr. no. McvJarlie is repairing the house vacated by Capt. Stevens, for the reception of Mr.

Briley and family. So Ilomesville continues to grow. borne young nvn wer tiscussins the subject. "Which is tho greater sin to lie -or to steal" and decided in favor of the latter, but we think while we admit that it is very bad to Bteal we say it is worse to lie, for the thief can restore four 101a tor wnat ne tooK ana ttie liar ran-not, a lie is a lie forever aud all liars shall have their part in the lake that burnetii with unquenchable fire. Mr.

Robt. Felder and his two accom plished daughters, Misses Lula and Julia spent last Sunday with us. we weie glad to have them come and hope to see them again soon. Rev. B.

S. Rayner, our pastor of the Methodist church preaclied for us last Sunday. We were street heed and edi fied by his termons. Ani pray that the Holy Ghost may fill his heart and crown his labors with success. 1 Rki-oktek.

Cotton- 25eMVp2eal. Israel fearresf on, of the Pennsylvania State Board cf agriculture, published in a Gettysburg paper the following experience "cotton-seed meal in the Feeling a desire to test the qualities of cotton-seed meal as to its milk aud butter producing qualities, I purchased one half ton of meal in the mouth of March. Before feeding any meal the milk was carefully weighed, after being drawn from the ows, for one week. Then the cows was offered some cotton seed meal with their other chop, but some of them re fused to eat it for a few meals, but soon became fond of it and would eat it by itself. They were fed for two weeks before the milk was weighed.

The third week they were fed one quart morning and evening (this is full rations) along V11U lUUil UI.UCA mwuuo VU1. which resulted in the following Number of pounds of milk obtained when no cotton-seed meal was frxi. 945. Number ot pounds or milk obtained when cotton-seea vrns fad. 1.007.

Gain in favor of cotton-seed meal, 122. The number of pounds of butter made from the first test was 38, irom the second test 51. Gain of 13. The cot tonseed meal cost me $26 per ton, delivered at Biglerville station. The clear gam on one ton ot cot- tou-seed meal would be 14,90, be- sidos the decided improvement in the coats of the cows and laying on flesh.

The butter was improve ed in quality, being sold when ta ton from the churu. The meal is estimated to be worth $22 as a fer tilizer. I have sent for one ton to test if it will pay to feed it when tho cows are on grass. I present this matter to the farmers of our country, that they mate larms pay better, and that at the same tune we may improve tne lertnuy of the soil. American Daryman.

For Wale. several hives of bees, which wish to dispose of at once. Fnce $2.00 each. This is a bargain as they have plenty of honey to feed on until the spring crop. Address, Mrs.

D. B. May, Summit, Miss. ZVtlce. Eev.

J. V. Mcliurin, Superintendent of Bible Union," lor Louisiana and Mississippi, will preach on the subject of the IHbie cause," the 4tb Sabbath at 11 unlock in the present month, at the Methodist church. A good attendance is it is a common cause, Geo. Baxcuoft.

City, Laura Alexander, who claims to have cooked for Jefferson Davis while he lived at Montgomery. Horned by a Cow. Mrs. Gabriel Feldcr, an old and resr pected lady living on the Topisaw, was severely horned by a cow last week. She was at hrst thought to bo seriously in jured, but she is now slowly recovering.

An Arm Ilroken. We are very sorry to learn while on his way home last Saturday evening, Mr. Monroe Hayman was thrown by his mule and had his arm broken. He is now up and about, but is still suffering considerable iroin the effects of the wound. Itlemeriul Me vices.

At their Castle Hall, on Sunday, February 2nd, at precisely tour o'clock, DeLeon Lodge, K. of will hold memorial service in memory of the departed Jules llathboue, the founder of that noble order. Rev. Dr. Chas Otken will deliver tho oration.

All are invited. A Mad Dog A mad dog treated considerable excitement last week among the residents living about two miles East of Summit. It bit a great many hogs and other animals, and came very near biting several children. It was tired at several times but did not fall. It has not been seen since, A Nudden Dcalli.

The friends and relatives or Mrs. Leo Wilson, will bo pained to learn of her sudden death at her home in Ainite county, about eight miles from Summit, on last Sunday morning. Mrs. Wilson, while preparing for church about 10 o'clock last nnday morning, without any warning, fell to the floor and expired in a few seconds. It is supposed that she died of heart disease.

She leaves a husband and five little children to nioura her loss. She was a good christian lady, having been a member of the Tangipahoa Baptist church. She was about years of age, aud was buried at the Wilson burying ground. We deeply sympathize with her bereaved relations. Visitors FroiuFruuklyn County.

On Monday evening quite a number of representative tanners iroin jfcranklyn county made their appearance on our streets, aud our merchants were somewhat surprised to see such a large delegation from one neighborhood, at one time, but it was soon found that they were all bound for New Orleans. Among them were Messrs. M. C. McGehee, J.

Q. Jones. Pink Jones and wife, J. II. McGehee, Matt McGehee, Emmet McGehee, Pete Williams, Floyd Williams, Robert Jones and George Godbold.

These are all prosperous farmers living in the same ueijcnooruooa, ana their crops combined, this year, is estimated to be about 1UU0 bales. We wisli tnem all a pleaamt trip and a safo return to their homes. Hotel Arrivals. The following sa a b'st of the arrivals at Hotel DeMock lor the week endiasc Tuesday January 28tli. Li.

Alexander, o. Kobinnon, Moiso Levy. C. H. AlcOuire.

A. E. J.ills, Lionel liieveuuu, C. II. Jackson, V.

Werner, J. W. MeClaurin, Duniinir, II. A. Hamilton, Chas.

C. Marlow and Herman Lovy, New Orleans; W. E. Spencer, Chicago; A. II.

Schlaiijje, "Town Lots" Co; V. B. Van Kirk, St. Louis, S. Butl'alo, Jackson, W.

L. Anthony, Cincinnati; J. II. Martin, Atlanta; W. J.

iStackhouso, Crystal Springs, Geo. T. Hughes, St. Louis, D. 0.

Miller, New York. V. V. Dickey, Magnolia, Miss D. Woll'son, Baltimore; II.

S. Roirsrs, Chi- etijro; ueo. u. wanee, 6t. Liouis.

aio L. it. Stewart, Memphis, II. J. Parker, St.

Louis, E. W. Stevenson. Brookhaven; 1. It.

McOnmck, Baltimore; E. De- zonia, lairo. ill l. a. Ferguson, rimauel- hia; J.

M. Iiruiufield, Volley, W. G. Waterman. Summit, Louis Zwirn, Summit, Miss liosa Jackson, Miss Lora Smith, Mr.

Lyle and Mr. Venable spent Sunday in. New Orleans to hear the great "Sam." Mr. Medio is uo vr foreman of J. J.

White's mill. This is one of the most responsible positions in the business, and Mr. McCue seems the right miiu in the right place. Mr. ueorge Andrews spent Sun day with his friends at Mr.

Levi liacot's. Mr. W. T. Lonier is building a fine residence one mile south of McComb.

Owing to a lack of funds, work on the church is suspended. As is always tho case, there are a few who pull back. Dog killing is now the order of the day. The recent cold snap made it possible to cure tho meat. Quite a number ot farmers lost meat bv killiug too early.

Mr. Traviss. who lor several years has been in the employ ot Mr. White, has again returned to tho farm in Amite county. Mr.

T. made fifty dollars raising cotton last year, working it evenings. We predict luck, health and happiness. A letter from our old friend, Samuel McKiuney, in Texas, states he is keeping books for his uncle. Mr.

Mississippi pub lish an agricultural report? No, sir. Das not for several years. J. J. White recently spent sever al days at Lumberton, -Marion county, Some think it means destruction to pine trees there.

Mr. J. A. Bales has recovered Iromquitea severe sickness, not ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. TIME TABLE.

Taking Effect Sunday, February 14, 1838. Tram Pasting Summit, Mm: TRAINS GOING NOltTII. No. 2 1 59 p. m.

"4 8 p. m. 8 15 a. m. trains 00ino bout1i.

1 No. 7: Of. p. 3 3:53 a. 7 5:10 p.

Trains 3 and 4 will not stop at Sauve. La Ilrnnch, Frenier, ItaSair, Alligator, Tick fa Independence, Gullet's, Kent'" Mill, lieecli wood, Round. Quiu'n Johnston's, Soudan, Montgomery. Martinsx i'le, Gallman, Byram. Af vlniii, Tugulon, Calhoun.

Trahm 7 and 8 Hro the only freight trains cnrayiiijr pnnHeiiuers. Trains 7 and 8 do not run on Sundays, G. T. GRACEY, Acent Summit, Miss. LOCAL NEWS.

Mr. Henry Kershaw Crescent City. is visiting tlie Mr. W. Waterman is still confined to his room from tho effects of a broken arm.

Owing to the la grippe wo have lost our on the ''Town Lots Troupe." Rev. B. N. Hatch, is conducting a se ries of meetings at Walker's Bridge this week. We are under obligations to our former townsman Mr.

Sidney Jacobowsky lor a bundle of Isew York papers. Tho American Bible Society has placed jv lance number of bibles at the store of W. T. Criilin which are sold at ac tual cost. Mrs.

M. Mey, having sold out her stock of nierchandiio Iiere, will, we learn, re tura to New Orleans, where she will again start in business. Mr. J. N.

Teunisson and Leon Moyse made a trip last Sunday, on their bicy cles, to Magnolia in one hour and thirty' live minutes. Good time. We return thanks to Messrs. Murrel and Moore for three la rue loaves, sam pies of bread baked at their City bakery. it was of excellent quality.

Several parties in Summit have been sliiihtly attacked with common influenza, but we liavo not heard of a single case of the la grippe, so dangerous in other lo calities. Mr. Sol. Hyman, our popular merchant and banker, accompanied by Ins wila, left for Lexington yesterday, whero they will roniaiu for several days visiting 1 no lids and relatives. We an very sorry to learn of tho severe illness of Mr.

Win. Putlcr, eldest son of Mr. Hugh 15. Butler, of Amite county. Willie has been attacked with pneumonia nnd at last accounts was very low.

We received ft pleasant call last week from Mr. Jessie beeves, one of Pike's oldest and most prosperous farmers. Mr. Reeves complimented ua very highly on the general get up of our paper. Rev.

J. W. McClaurln, District Superintendent of the American Bible Society, delivered an excellent sermon at the Methodist church on last Sunday. A collodion was also taken up for the cause. Wo are under obligations to Hon.

T. R-Stockdale for valuable pnblio documents, and especially the report of the horticul-turalists of the agricultural and expiri-ment stations in the United States. Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson will hold divino service in Christ Episcopal church, Summit, at 11 o'clock, Friday, Jan. aist. The Bishop will also administer sacrament, aud make several confirmations.

Mrs. J. T. Cotton has purchased the store of Mrs. M.

Mey, aud has just added a new stock of dry goods, groceries, millinery, etc. She will also open a millinery aud dress making establishment in the rear part of the store. The residence of Mr. Clint Martin, near Johnston Station, was thrown open to a large concourse of visitors from Summit and Johnston Station on last Monday eveniug. Somo of our yonug men report having had a jolly time, and will remember their jovial host.

We received a pleasant call yesterday from one of Amite's most enterprising farmersMr, T. Burris. Mr. Burris has made excellent crops during the past year and is now making preparations to take in more ground the coming season. The.

reception given at tho Lyceum hall on last Friday eveniug by the young moil of Summit was a grand success. The attendance was largo and select, and the supper was made up of a large variety of delicacies, prepared in a most ap-petiziug manner, Mr. T. Johns, one of Summit's old time merchants, has opened a store in the no. A.

Brent building, hree aim ouo-lialf miles above Holmesville on Topisaw. He has just put iu a large stock of mer chandise, aud will sell as cheap as any store on the railroad. Mr. II. McKenzio left last evening for Kentucky and Tennessee, where he goes to purchase a drove of tiuo mules for this market.

Mr. Mack says he will buy the same grade be has been in tho habit fF keeninff. lie expects lo nave inoiu here by tho 1st of February, Mr. Louis Jacobowsky, eldest son of our popular aud enterprising mcichant, Mr. J.

D. Jacobowsky, is now on a visi to his parents. Mr. Jacobowsky is con-insert with the Hilboni harness com pnny of New York, one of the largest concerns of the kind in tho United States. Tim authorities of McComb City are nrenariiirto build a jail.

We do uot mi demand whv McComb has been without il lail ni) ta tlm nresent time. It also seems to ns that there is less need for jail there now than there previous to year airo. Uut Uapt. jacK may no man iug preparations to box up Judgo Creamery, Batter -ASD- Of all Grades a Specialty-. Competing houses may some- times, for an object, cut uuder my prices, but in the long run I have found that WHERE MY CUSTO MERS BOUGHT AT LESS THAN MY FIGURES THEY FOUND A DIFFERENCE IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY, which explained the apparent dif ference in price.

My Motto is Low Prices consistent with good Quality and Honest Quantity." I. HACK 71)rnrn 1 1 223 to 227 Melpomene St Baronne street side of Dryades Market. "Nqvj Orleans. AH goods purchased of our House Guaranteed to be as represented and of superior quality. Salesmen are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where consumers have cause lor dissatisfaction.

It is therefore to the interest of purchasers of good groceries to by from M. IIACKETT. American Goods, Coffee, Flour, Sugar, Preserved Fruits, Can Fruits, Bottle Wine 3, Brandy and Whiskey, Capres, Catsup, aw Olives, Chocolate, Cocott, English Sauce, Fictles, Mustard, English pickles, Champage Gin on Draught, Tea, Baking Powder, Ladies Shoe Dressing, Furnaces, Italian Paste, Chewing Tobacco Bay Bum, Olive Oil, Tobbacco, Cheese, English Beers, Domestic Beers, Tlum Pudding, Salad Dressing, Mince Meats, Can Tomatoes, Coffee, Can Corn, Starch, Can Mushrooms, Flavoring Extracts, Blue, Milk, Creamery Butter, Sugar, Salt, Soap, Flour, Meats, Lard. every day. Co to Leon Moyse for your cakes and candies.

The citizens of Meridian have elected a new city council by big majorities. "We are very sorry to learn that Luciu 8 son of Mr. Wallace Quin, died at lus father's residence yesterday. Fresh Fulton Markett Beef at Schluter at 8 cts. Tho best ever brought to this town.

The stock of men's and boys hats and caps to be found at Forchheimmer's are the largest and cheapest in town. Sehlnter has a larce stork of choice hams. which lie Is Belling out at 8 cents. Who can not cat uaui at tuat pi ice 1 Choice Swiss. Lhnberirer aud full cream cheese can be had at the very lowest market price at leou xueyse s.

The very choicest bayou oysters can be found at Leou's restaurant in all style, raw, fried or stewed. Don't fail to try them. Ladies, gents, and children's fine shoes at Fochheimmer's at prices never before heard of in Summit. Leon Moyse has a large stock of choice northern seed potatoes, which ho is Belling at the very lowest prices. Uetyour seed now from him.

One-quarter of your life is gone if you fail to see the larce stock of candies at Leon Moyses's, ntid half vour life is gone if you 6a not buy some of them. When you visit Summit the best place to get a good square meal, or delicate lunch, is at Leon iloyse's Kestaurant. Buy your groceries from Leon Moyse and you get the worth of your money ev evrvtime. His stock is complete and his stock is varied' A large stock of the choicest line of Huyler's candies iust received at Leon Moyse's grocery, and are to be sold at ex tremely low prices. Mr.

Tom Evans, our and energetic jewelei.has just received a new lot of plain gold rings, which be is Belling at city prices. Ho i also one of the best watch renairers in South MissisHippi. A 10-pound liani can bo bought at Srhln-ter's for 80 cents. This is the cheapest lot of hams ever brought to Summit. They nro choice and are worth nearly double the money.

Try them. Go to a orcnneimmer iamily grocery for the choicest and freshest goods in town. I hey are receivea iresh every week and are sold on small margins. Give him a trial and see for yourself. ForchhKimmer is making a specialty of men's and boys clothing, and if you want a good fit of the latest and most fashiona ble pattern call and examine the 6tock that has just been received.

We hare iweived from James Vick. Rochester, New York, hi Floral Guide, wMch in beauty of apnea ranee and, convenience of airangeiucnt surpasses anything in this line which we have ever had the privilege of seeing before. It is a pamphlet eight by ten inches iu size, and with the covers, which are by no means tho least important part of it, contains fin even one hundred pnges. Although called a "floral guide," it is devoted to vegetables as well, and includes as full a list and description of both flowers, veget ables, and also small iiuits as could he brought within tho compass ot a book ot thisiiso. Forchheimer has got it.

Its to be found at Forchheimer's go there early, They are bound to go see tor yourself a Forchheimer's. A few gent's, youth's and boy's suits left to he sold at cost, at Forehheimer's, Dreis goods, train wings and millineryi to be sold out nt cost to make room for spring goods, at Forchheimer's. FOR KENT Fine brick store building at U'esson, Miss. For particulars address, Sartinville, Miss: L. Saktin.

FOR SALE 4 acres of land with two residences, good fences, close to the schools, all conveniences oh the premises. Will be sold at a low figure. Apply to L. EliSDAT, at Forchheimer's fashion palace. We direct the attention of tho change this week in the advertisement of Mr.

A. E. Shaw, dealer in thoroughbred poultry, New Orleans. Mr. Shaw is a reliable breeder and as a proof of that fact direct speciwl attention to the following certificate, which speaks for itself: NashvIixk, Jan-.

13, 1S90. This is to certify that I have sold to Mr. A. E. Shaw, of New Orleans, the Plymouth Rock Cockerell 'and four hens that won First Premium on Breeding Pen Cockerel and Hen.

at tho New Orleons Poultry 88'J. Copy. IL Ambrose. Choice Creamery br.iter at 352 cents per pound nt Leon Moyse's. It is the best and cheapest ou the market.

Try it, IVoticc. Agents to take subscriptions a tliisnauer. rite lor particular. at K. Mat, Summit, Misss lIne Wood.

Ifvou need tho very best two-foot pine wooit, 0.0 nuu Vi.I .1, show. 1 ho wood and the loads are the largest. tf. Tlie Candy Factory. Messrs, Bopp Hector have moved their r.ntnrc tn their new cinarters, just back of the post office aud are now prepared to manufacture eandy for the wholesale and retail traUi! at prices to coniputo with those of any other taetory.

wvn mem Krery day. Mr. Carl Fach bakes every clay, and is with the lamest uud ever baked iu S'Jumit. He has the best oven in this section of the country, iinil nianv vears experience as a i liflKIT lie in "-I'e'j with a choice article. the grip, though.

X. Lynch,.