davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13
THE ENTERPRISES MAP.

The NoRTIIwE>T ENTERTRIsE MAP OF
the Puget Sound region is the best and
most authentic outline township map
that has ever been published of the Puget
Sound basin. 1t shows the waters OF
British Columbia IN connection with
those rf Washington territory, together
with the land adjacent thereto, from the
Cascade range ut mouLtains to the Pacific
coast. and from tie Chchalis Valley near
the 41lh parallel to the 50th parallel in
British Colombia. This includes the
entire Puget Sound region, with all the
channels. bays and harh0rs upon the
Sound. Also all the streams that fl,w
into these waters, including the great
valleys oi the Chchalis, Puyalup. Snoho-
mish. Sknget aud Fraser Rivers with their
tributaries, ana the valuable timber.
agricultural and mineral lands within
them. Also all the islands OF the Fuca
Archipelago. including Camano, Wildly.
San Juan, Orcns, Lopez, Slaws, Blakely'
Decatur, Fidnlgo. Gurmes and Cypress
Islands. Also the locations of Olympia,
Tacoma, Seattle, Port Townsend, Ana.
cnrtrs, Whatcom. Port Moody and Veto
ria, with their respective deep water har-
bors and the approaches Thereto, both by
land and sea, showing their comparative
merits US terminal centres tor the great
transcGnt influential railways which will soon
reach the Pacific tidewater on Puget
Sound. The approaches to the Sound OF
the Northern Pacific, the Canadian Pacific
and the Union Pacific Railways, with the
splendid harhors Of Bellingham Bay, at
Whatcom; Ship Harbcr, at Anacortcs;
Elliott Bay, at Seattle, and Commences
ment Bay, at Tacoma, and their respect
i've channels leading into the Fuca
Straits. Also the locations of the Puyal-
lup, the Cellar River, the Skaget, the
Whatcom and the Vancouver Island coal
districts, and the location Of the valuable
timber and Agricultural lands. both sur
veyed and unsurv-yed, which nre open
tor pre-emption and homesteadlng. M
intelligent person, whether living on the
Sound or in any of the States, can at
ford to be without the information which
this valuable map affords Published by
the NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Go. Price
81 by mail. Address
NORTHWEST ENTERPRIsE Co.,
An,cortes. Washington Territory.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13

Reveille correspondent: 1t is with a
complaining feeling that we complain OF
the lad treatment thpt we receive at the
hands of the mail contractors and those
concerned in carrying the United States
mail to S,miahmto. We are credibly in
formed that there exists n schedule by
which the mail should arrive and depart
Iro Semiahmoo Ivy steamer. But il
such is the cuse the schedule time is is-
norcd and d;slcgarded. The mail steam
is generally from seven to Twelve hours
late or benin time, and sometimes Thirty
hours behind tine. Notwithstanding
hundreds ot persons are waiting and cx-
pecting their mail matter and pretty gem
orally disappointed. Why is this soy
Are not the contractors paid Tor regular
mail service! If 80, should they not per
torn snch service faithfully, or let somc
person have the contract who will 1t IL
true s n,iahmoo is in the extreme north>
west corner of Washington Territory, but
it is peopl-d Ivy Amt rican citizens who
have rights and privileges that should he
e,ardcd in co nmon with the hooming
Towns along the great Port Townsend and
Semiahnou mail route. ID
SEMIAHMop, Sept. 30, 1883
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13

A reporter ot the News interviewed
Mcssrs. Wiley AMI Hill, now IN tile CIT =.
hut tor several months past connected
with the party opening trail for tourists
from Wikesan To the su unit of Mount
Tacoma. The trail is now completed, or
at least the finishing touches will bt
placed upon it before the 15,h. Mr..
Bailey Willis has Is men At work and tx
pets to discharge the last of them 10y
thai date. III trail is ak feet wide and
. impair .tivrly sm 10Th for the entire dis
tine OF 80 miles. Ii is possible now to
ride r,m Wllkeson 10 the snow line on
Mount Tacom nm alt tude of 5000 icrt
All OF the streams have been bridged and
th, next ason will afford Tourists every
ppss BILE convenience in reaching the
grand glaciers and imp ,sing scenery oil
the famous mountain. --'racoma News.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13
specifications for Buildings.

Messrs. Paisrr, Palllscr & Co., OF Bridge
port, CT, the well known architects aud pub
fishers OF standard works on architecture, have
lately issued a sheet containing plans and spec
hcatious Of n very tasteful modern eight'r' om
cottage with towerand also with the necessary
notifications for building it without the tower,
aud with but six rooms II desired. In its most
costly folm the outlay Is estimated nj 5000;
without the tower II has been built for S2,300 !;
and II only six rooms are included, the cost
may be reduced to 100 or $1,000. Details
are given of rnantels stairs, doors aud castings,
corniccs, etc The publishers have found II
the most popular plan they have ever issued,
and state that it has been adopted IN more ,hm
five hundred instances within their knowledge.
The same firm issue specifications IN blank
adapted for frame or brick buildings az any
cost also forms of building contract, and sew
cra books on modern inexpensive, artistic cot
tagc plans which are of great practical value
and convenience TO everyone Interested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13
/" AMERICAN FARMER /"

sixteen page agricultural magazine. published By
+. A. X. Hackett. IT Fort Wayne. Indiana. and
which Is rapidly taking rank one Of the leading
agricultural publications Of the country. 1t IL de-
voted exclusively to the interests OF the Farmer.
stock Breeder. Dairyman. Gardener. and their
Household. and every species Of industry connected
with that great portion Of the people OF the world
the Farmer. The subscription price 10 q 90 per
year. Farmen can not we'll get along without Il.
II puts new ideas into their minds II teaches
them how 70 farm with pro6t 70 themselves II
makes the home happy. the young folks cheerful.
the growler c0ntented, the doWpcess HAPPY, enc
the demagogue honest
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13

The NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE far 1888
will keep up with the country IN
the march ot progress, furnishing its read
rrs with every item ot interest to the sec
ion of country in which it is published,
and making M honest cndeay"r tn merit
the good viii and patronage Of the -
pie. Tie ENTERPRISE commenced It's
care, under cloud OF adverse circum-
stances, and has struggled en- (as has the
settler upon n homestead claim to comply
will, the demands OF the public, and
make " final proni'' that it has been and
is faithful .xponent of the interests If
the people whom it has siriven to serve.
The paper has no reason I" complain
If the liberal support it has received IN
the way Of subscriptions. and will en,ieav.
ar tn merit a continuance anil an increase
OF the same during the ensuing year.
Attention is called to the ESTERPRIsE
premium map oil Inc Fuca Me'liierra-
mean" or Pugc. Sound. 1t is 42x36
inches in size, and is the best outline map
ever published oi the Puget Sound hasin.
and the only one that gives tho waters OF
British Columbia 10 connection With those
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13
SpattIe Markets.

Flour. = Dbl. sl.2s@o5.75; oats. p ton, $500; but
ter iOGl3cjs; eggs, 4U0pi5c chickens. 7tps5 beet
100 s.; hay, SAY; bran. so; dry hites, lac;
green hid,r, 7Gp7kr; venison, 1UeDl5c: salmon,
2hg34c; halibut, IL 9DI2hc.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13
NJ A lSRIEilN.

ELwELL-R osEfLE-At he Terminus hos
tel, Whstc"m, Oct. 4'h, by Rev. +. o..
I'adc, L Twin II. EiwelI, ot Snohomish
City, tn Miss Emma R'selle, of Fern.
dale.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13
I'll &C. Table.


TO get the tide Mt Wnatcom figure thirty minutes
later: Srmiahmoo. sixty minutes later. and Lscon-
pur nearly two hours later. The hours between
midnight and designated by (A.M.). those
betwprn noon AID midnight by /. (PM Oh. DOM.
denotes midnight, On t0m. I. denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNITED. STATES LAND OFFICE
at Olympia, Washington Territory.
JOHANNES +. JANSEN,
Homestead Contestant,
VS..
EDWARD EUSTACE.
Homestead Claimant.
l.. -. l. i

The People of the United States,
To EDWARD EUSTACE, Greeting.
Complaint having oeen entered in this
office against you 10y JOHANNES F.
JANSEN tor abandoning your Home
stead entry No. 1896. dated September
End, 1873, upon the Lat 0, in Section 2 1;
Lots :, 3 and OF Section 1. Township 30
..,,or'h. Range Wes'. in San Juan Coun'
ty, Washington Territory. with n view to
the cancellation of the same yon are
hereby notified and summoned to appear
ut this office IN the 2ith day of October,
1883, at : o'clock p. m, 10 respond and
furnish testimony concerning said aband-
eminent; aud y"n are further notified that
testimony concerning said alleged ahan-
donment viii lie taken ctore L ID. War
hass Esq, Judge Of the Probate Court OF
Sun Juan County, W. r., or before other
officer ly him. the said Warbass deslg
mated, at his office Mt Friday IIsrbor, IN
the 18TH dny of October. 1888, aud con
t,nuirg from day to day thereafter until
the taking of such t. stimony he closed,
aud il further appearing tn our satlSiac'
tion that personal service hereof cannot
I've mndc; service will be made 10y publi-
cation, posting and mailing. according to
Rules ID and ii Practice in IT, >. District
Land Offices. john +. GnwEY, Register,
25-5w ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-10-13

Tn, Ladies' Missionary Society and tn
w. c. T. U. will meet at Mr.. White 8
house on the west side OF Fidslgo Bay on
Monday, the 22d inst. at II a. IN.
Mrs. w. II. HAeADoRN,
Sec'v l.. NJ. 8.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

~ ssss~ a <l~r~ ~ 80 bradford Ua1
C.-l ml..-r~ rt~...ua 4r~~I
<s~lr.- r~~.~.-l 4. 49, x,--t.-w..<
~--~. ~-< ~..r.-, n----<
--~----
~
Ftrr<nrHQH. Pa. o. "a.
A Bradford pa >r~clal saws There
r@-
- se<rn O'clock to-incrrpH morning.. when
60 nin<rs n the employ * Tie Lv<Lt<-<r
a Pittsburgh Road uiIl a<<emr- e resume
~.-k ~. ..~k-~< 49,. h-~~tl~ .~-~s
~---- n-n--
authorities anticipate ; t-0cty time, .ri
~ili use every ~rrecau,inn ~ rftte<t their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

- Indiana F.ru<r Murdered. R.ts<t.
I'D - nody fise~d - sh< E,iirefS
Ira<k-
IrnEr HxrrT- rxr- urt -
Yesterday mcrning TIE rrn.ins n. -
in>on Brown. : weil-to-to farmer q D.ek
nhomp~on Township. Clay County. ~ers
found lying "a the track oftt< Iniisn@rc-
liz 4 81 Louis Rsilroed- rexr Gel b.r1.
thi< ccuntr. ID superstition nt Af.f 80
skst - had ben run over ty n e.r~- tuf
inve-<ir>.ion proves thsf ~ 49, t<xn mrr-
dered and Laid On ne track. Cne % ~.
pant<-porkef< ~2< found xptne distance
IRON where the BODY ~A~ iyIns. and Erse
ers3enre III ~ rirx b~eu ca. nus. ~ q
- fonnI In his tlntte<- Aiftnt-<a nf $3.50
zen 10 have considerable il \ knAA pAn1
raioon. where ~ ~A< drinkAnx $40 ni<rt
f~fo~~ the rrim<. Ei~1r4 tsnnm. = hisrk-
smith It Coal Bluff. w4x Arrtsfrd ~ 80
city, tHis afternoon On suspicion Nf t~A.s
rorn<c<<d with tb< crime Gum 30 r,i.oe
: hoa<f u knowing Moore shc1< - nAAN<!y
fhan ~ cne <l<< and On The <frr.~ta 81
ff{s - 1a< ARRESTED. he 49,
ever. ani ~ sr<boriti<< a. npt pl.c< 49,
f<lief IN NJ secry- Beyond tbs - Co.
kas been discovered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

4 SYNDICATE 4 reported % have hecn
fsrnsl % purchase ~ sioux lands which
4 49, proposed % throw open % The pablic-
II y reported that Minneapolis.
Nina. d grinding 1000 barrels % q pr
day. n< rrpdnction will 20 y @a.pe t>r-
rel< n TIE wat<r-po~er improves. All t1e
nilis ere grinding al th<y can.
The experiment a : hatchery for
<alr water d<h win which % repl<ni<h the
waters Of the North Atlantic coast = about
o b made " the Nov York Fish Com.
mission.
The condition Of the English harvest
and TIE ccmpeeiricn o. Indian grain j. heid
9 indicale that gold shipments from Great
Britain - the United states will not: -
heavy this fall
EXTENSIVE experiments Recently made
in France regarding The transmission =
power ~ electricity proved : practical fail
ure. At = distance a. nine miles only ~
teen pr cent o. tie generated power could
- recovered
II Austria the Imperial railways may
D. . little old-faShionei - some respects,
hut every passenger CIR hax in II an indi'
Gator which - The train moves forward
shows upon : dial the name "a The next
station.
Two deaths from yellow fever were
reported ~ Brc~ron. Ala. On the l--h and
two more were expected No new cases
were reported On the 18Th Female nurses
are needed.
OK the 18th the Florida Press ASCOT
alton len ~Jacksonvills Tor the Louisville
Exposition
PREPARATIONS are being made u
Cincinnati Tor ~ reception a The Society
q the Army q The Cumberland.
OK the 18th tic United States Conr1
denied = motion - enjoin The CITY d yev
YORK from collecting taxes assessed upn1
real estate Of TIE Manhattan Railway Com
p2ny.
The Government suit against th'
bankrupt estate OF Jay Cooke & ca = -
cover On Treasury notes alleged - hav'
been improperly redeemed ~ the Govern
menr. VS. decided in ~Phiiadelphia o. ~
15th IN favor b; TIE defendants.
OSE HUNDRED and foriyseren Pre-
were secured ~ Cnitel states exhibition
Il TIE fisheries exhibition II London
I7is reported that the Black Flag
are ma<eing. and : fgh: j. expected whe'
The French rein<orceme1t< arrive
The hotel keepers Of s. Petersbur.
are under Instructions - strictly Match -
movements Or foreign guests.
OK the 18th dress goods valued =
several thousand dollars. consigned = "a
. .L.L - - - -MA...1..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s...sr> ss-~,.>
A1ene n>.s<nt-<-1n -
Wx<ur<crox. n. C.. o.. Is
- mor< imrcr1ant decision rendered ~
80 r@ftr"F <'@'.' - -.
day ~A< that ~ ca<c< Known
a. Civil Ei<kts Ca<r<. which we're submit
f~t !. 49, ccnvr AZ rr,u<~i
- -. <,-,.. ~ 49, ~-.~
@'.@ tr-' 80 q n. ~
ana tn< rEa<c. from ~Aif. t1r< s~'"r -
- follows; No 4. United states against
Murray stanley. from the United States
| c;rcnir Court a. ~ D;<tricc az Kansas
| No. Z. United States against Michael Ryan.
frou fhe United states Circuit Court az the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

aucs>ed n New York a . charge u -
tempting a ne<ctiate ~ <1.rp ccean
steamer bonis. lately stolen from Harvey
Mccall. q P~hiladelphia
OK TIE l2ththe village q - EstrellA.
Prcvince q Iervel. Spain. 49, inundated
Sixteen houses wsrs Destroyed and OVER
| forty lives Loot
On TIE night Of the 18th Robinson
brown. : farmer, was murdered near Indi-
annapolis ana be BODY PLACED = he rail-
rca1 track
The manager q the Nebraska Tele-
phone Company q Lincoln. A. y Blundell,
has au>conded with $4,000 IN money q the
/ conpsny'< funds. HI Is Supposed % b. On
his way % England
o. the 18th the top Of : Grand Trunk
Locomotive blew 81 q Yarmao<h. Ne Il
weighed = ton and landed ; quarter q :
mile away
Duane : panic caused By : false
alarm o. 6r during service n ; Jewish
s~ynagogue in ziw0nka, Ras<i., - he 18th,
| forty women we're killed
AxoTEp countcrfeiter named Miles
o<le completed an eight years. sentence in
: Pennsylvania prison o. he 18th. and ~ss
imnedi.f<iy rearrested - answer charges
IN C~incinnsti.
JAcoB MILLING and Jacob Ladd have
been arrested f0r The murier q Ada Akin
son In Indiana. and Il would appear that :
right clue Is hen struck
U<CKLLAxE0C4-
FoR August. 1855. me value q ex-
~ $500 - -<-r..- ~--4~~<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

H. London roIir< md ~ eviitncs So
meeting Csrsy's slayer witA 60 insines'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-23
Farmers, Save Your Seed.

The time is at hand for farmers to
begin to mature plans for making and
saving their seeds, especially field seeds.
How often do we hear farmer remark
at the time of seed sowing, 81 ought
to SOW ten, twenty or fifty acres to clo-
yer this spring, but | have not the
money to buy the seed" So, for the
want of money to buy the seeds, he is
compelled to put off sowing another
year. Again, if he is fortunate enough
to have money to buy his seeds, he
spends it for the same When he ought
to have made his seeds and spent his
money for young stock to eat his grass
and clover.
We have endeavored from time to
time to impress our farmers with the
Importance of making and saving their
own seed, not only for their own use,
but for export demand. Thousands
upon thousands of dollors are annually
sent out of Tennessee for seeds when
we could make and take care of them
at home just as well as not. 1t is a
conceded fact that Tennessee produces
the very finest quality of clover seed
and fine yield per acre. Every far.
mer who runs a thresher should buy q
clover seed attachment and let it be
understood that his customers can have
their clover seed threshed and cleaned
as readily as their wheat crops. II
many instances the clover seed croT
will pay much better than the grair
crop. The attachment costs only abou
$50, and will be found more profitable
in proportion to the Investment thar
any other machinery on the farm.
Now is the time to prepare for say
ing clover seed. You have, or SHOULD
have, gathered the first crop of Glove
for hay, and must allow the seconC
crop go to seed and at the proper tim
save it. 1t will pay you, and pay 20,
well. So it is with many other feel,
we can and be under the necessity @
buying as few as possible.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-23
Hay Making.

E. L. Gardenhre in Carthage Mirror.
Now is the time to cut and save
your clover for winter food for stock.
The following we believe is the best
method:
Begin in the morning as soon as the
dew is dried off and cut until 4 o'clock
in the evening. Then rake and pile in
as large piles as can be done cOnven-
iently, pressing it down with the hay
fork as much as possible, BY the next
morning it will have heated considera.
bly,. When the dew is off again, take
down and spread the piles and let the
hay have the sun and air until 5 o'clock
in the evening, and your hay is made,
bright and sweet as a bouquet. 1t will
not mold, and the leaves of the plant
will not fall off, If kept dry it will
last for years without deterioration.
1t is said one-half the heads ought
to get brown. Don't wait so long. If
you do, you will probably get more
weight, but it will be woody matter,
not so palatable and nutritious to stock.
Then when feeding time comes, cut
your hay and shucks together, and you
have very fine food for horses and cat
tie. 1t will keep them in fine order,
if not fat, through the winter. One
half the grain and two,thirds cut hay
and shucks will keep your stock in ex-
cellent condition all the year round.
/ We teach you only what we have prac.
ticed, and therefore speak confidently.
Sow every pound of hay you can and
have fat horses and cattle, and all the
| profit that necessarily follows.
1t is enough to say to the people of
Smith county that the method OF saw
ing hay, herein stated, was practiced
by that excellent citizen and good far
mer, the late Gregory Moore.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-23
Get Ready.

All persons who expect to buy evapo-
rators should determine the question
promptly, so as to supply themselves
early to begin with the earliest fruits
and vegetables and dry as much as pos
sible. There is money in evaporating
fruits if taken hold of in earnest and
pushed during the season. Much care
should be taken to dry the very best
quality Of fruit. The nicer you cvapo-
rate your fruit the better price it will
command. The indications are that
fruits will command a good price the
coming fall and winter, and every
pound possible should be put in good
shape and sent to market. Be your
own judge as to what kind and size Of
evaporator you should buy. Try to
get the best and most economical, and
push the business for all there is in it,
If properly managed you will save
your fruits and vegetables with much
ease and,proft, and be well satisfied
with the result.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-23

tive fertility will hold us accountable
for our stewardship. This and many
questions of Importance should be
talked about and impressed upon the
minds of the young farmers, and to do
this most efectually we understand is
the prime object for which the Middle
Tennessee association has been organ
lied, and for which we propose and in.
sist upon county organizations to CO.
operate and facilitate the good work,
We should live not for self alone. One
of the prime objects of life should be
to do good to others, and he who acts
upon this principle will not only be
happier himself, but will make Others
happier.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-23
EXCHANGE GLEANINGS.

Trenton is building cotton seed oil
mill.
Barrel factories are springing up
over the State.
Tennessee cedar lumber is now find
ind its way to Canada.
The wheat crop of Franklin county
is said to be the finest in Middle Ten
nessee.
Silk culture has been introduced in
White county, and promises to be sue.
cessful.
The Sylvan cotton mills, at Shelby
vile, now run lao looms, and employ
100 operatives.
Wilson county commenced the cree
ton of new courthouse this week.
The building will cost $4,000.
The charter of the GAINESVILLE Mill
and Elevator Company has been regis
tered, with capital stock of s25, 1000.
Dyersburg has a $4,000 suit on its
hands, brought by a man who tumbled
into an open cellar two months ago.
A farmer in Moore county has worn
one pair Of Sunday boots twenty years,
and thinks they are good for ten more.
World: A telegram from Cincin-
natl to gentleman in the city yesteI-
day says forty car loads of Tennessee
Irish potatoes were received in that
city Saturday. The market was said
to be glutted, and prices tumbled from
$3.50 to s225 per barrel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-23
Cannon County Fair.

We learn that Messrs. w. G. Hous-
ton, DR.. Herne, j. H. Thrower, j. r.
Stephens, of Cannon county, are or
ganizing fair association for that
county, and that they have $1,000
subscribed. They want 81 900 more,
which they think will be forthcoming
soon, and they will be able to have a
fair this fall. We hope the efforts Of
our Cannon county friends will be
crowned with success. Cannon has
long needed such an enterprise, and
there is no reason why it should moi
succeed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-23
Ship Only Large Potatoes.

When you dig your potatoes see that
&HgP eDaRrer pe mSmaRo 4 b5 99s sre backed
with large ones occupy the vacant
spaces made by the large ones, and
are almost total loss to the seller and
shipper, besides injuriDg the sale of
the finer ones. BY all means barrel
nothing but the finest. Save your
smaller ones for seed. 1t will not pay
to ship them either North or South.
Those who put up potatoes in less guam
titles than car lots, to be shipped with
other small lots, should mark their iui.
tials on each barrel, so that if any one
should neglect to put his potatoes up
well, he and not another should be the
loser. All the potatoes we buy packed
we must have the sellers initials or
mark on them, so we can hold each
responsible for the quality and packing
of his potatoes. Potatoes are fine
and we are giving ample time for their
maturity and must have none but good
merchantable potatoes, well packed.
If the barrels are not well filed and
the potatoes we'll packed they will be
bruised more or less in handling and
will get to market in bad order and un.
necessary losses be the result. Let
them be of good quality and well put
up and we will be satisfied with the re.
suit. j. B. RTTCHEY.