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. \y : SOUTHERN f. <J ? 3E".5-@ s TOPICS OF /MEREST TO THE PL ANTE Jv Swrft Potatoes. Down South when you say Pota-j toes." you are understood to In* speak iiiK about sweet potatoes. I'p North and everywhere else when you say "Potatoes,"' you are supposed to refer j to Irish p*dato"s. Sweet potatoes are 1 of tropical oricin: hut they -row* well ! * in the temperate elimao all aloti;; the j lower belt. mere are own? a miuiocr m *.unties. and they differ eonsiderably in their oharacteristies and eimpnraiive ! value, lienvraliy speaking. they eontain a very high per nr of siaivh. ' "which makes theiu valuable l'or food both for men and animals of the farm. ! Some varieties eoiitaiu also otliK a : good pet eej.t of sugar. These are j more highly esteemed for table use. The tlesh is variously eolored from a i milky white to a deep yellow. The yellow are the sweeter ami sell higher in the markets. Some have a white j skiu. son;** a yellow skin, and some a j deep red. The latter generally have , very white tb sli, and are not highly j esteemed for the table. They are j called yams, poplar roots. Spanish Iter- ; UiUdas. nigger heads. and so on. Be- ' sides, they have various local names | from the parties who grow a j ;e-uiar : ' - variety successfully We he.v? the ' s Norton yam. the tieorgia yam. the j pumpkin yam. the old-fashioned yaiu. the vmeles yam. the .lersey yam. ami so on. Tim yams have a more or less lurked leal The others generally have a solid leal' Sweet potatoes are rooked in a variety of ways, to suit the taste of the j consumer. A grated potato pudding ; eooked hrown, and tlit* erust stimnl in and then browned again. and this repeated s<-veral times, is a dish that ran hardly be surpassed. "Potatoes and "itossuui" are a proverbial dish that enjoys a great reputation. Pits- I tards, sliced pies, dressed, baked, j Toasted and fried aru a few of the! ways of sevvitij; them. Perhaps roast-1 iug iu the ashes preserves their full j flavor better than any other method ; of rooking. Wheu tScueral .Marion | and his braves liyed on roasted pota toes and fought the P.ritisti soldiers : aud Tories, they were m on Lard i rations by any means. Prepare the land deep and harrow j well. Then lay oft rows three and one- j ball* feet, put in some sorr of rotting vegetation to keep the bed mellow. ' Then use phosphate and Uainit. or J muriate, freely and bed flat. Put some [ more potash just before you srt slips, and mix it in with a harrow, i'iiis will freshen up the st,j|. Ujii young i grass ami woods, and help ; outig slip- 1 or vinos to live, Plenty of potash will make the potatoes plump and smooth and sweet. The vines rut or pinched off with t throo or four leave.-, ami plumed so as j to cover all l?ut the top olio, will live i easily, ami make a good ? rop. Many | prefer the vines to the slips. They can he sol any time from April j to August. If too inueh nitrogen is , used, the potatoes will he apt to eraek I as they grow. Do not wait for rain. < sot the slips and put pint of water to each ami rover vtith dry soil, and they i will grow off hotter than i; planted in 1 thf linuJ. Keep them elean. ilrass and v red- j do more damage to potatoes titan to any other crop we have tried. The vines should not bo covered with the soil, for then they will take root and ' iniur^ the mitatoes. Neither should i the vines be cut or pulled. The leaver j are the lungs and the workshop. The j food is here made into tniik and sent ] to the iH)tatoes. As soon as mature they should he j dug. Use long plows so us to avoid , cutting theiu. Take out at! bruised j ones and put the potatoes in your home j eel la r or hill and eover \ cry lightly, leaving opening at the lop so that the steam may freely escape. Whan this has ceased to form, and ill" potatoes are dry and cool, eover them >o as to prevent all possibility of frost or freeze. If this work is carefully done, no potatoes need ever be !o>t. No moisture should reach them. Clemson College, S. ('.. has perfected I ~ - 1 ? ?la?l< .M*utiAi>.ir.a n.a<i. I a JirUl'C:-* I'* it IHI u i tai'viaivu l??K. I toes can be kept indefinitely. It' you j are interested, write them for bulletin. ( Potatoes yield from twenty-five to 70<? hundred bushels per aere. They sell from twenty-five cents to one dol 1ar per bushel. Early in sea-nu or very late they sell higher still. Tiny are very valuable Jo feed to chickens, hogs. cows and horses. Hoys are made very fat on tlu-u;. Two to three hundred bushels is n>?i j an unusual yield, promising an income of from one hundred to iwo hundred j dollars per acre. J. I'., llui.nicuu, in ; the Progressive Parmer. A Cat its Drxxrliark. One of the greater drawbacks to the rapid development of the 1m ?f type its the South has been due to die curse of the Jersey, though undotibt' dly u:ie News of the Day. The English tailors have the credit j for being the first to offer organized j resistance to industrial depression. | and hence were the pioneer.- of mod- j ern trad" unionism. As early ;:s | 1721. in the days of the handicraft, there wr.s ;> union of tailor.- in London numb' ring 1.1,090. and they went ! on strike fur better conditions of em- 1 ployment. notwithstanding the acts of parliament that out'a wed such combinations, made strikes a criminal act and regulated wage# l>r law. j ARM ftOTI i = > ! : n S TOOK MA N A HO TRUCK ORG WEP.. ^ of tlie- liiu'st of the dairy breed- They :iro resiri?-ted to that special sphere, and when sires of the Jersey breed either pure hreds or grades, are used indiscriminately on the class of eattlt which is supposed to stand tor and reps resent the hoof interest of the com* tuunity. the results ean only he disastrous. and tlte use of Jersey sires has unfortunately been altogether too eotn mon :i praetiee in the South. Probably this wa> due tit lite yreat interest in Jersey eat tie and the success with witielt they have iteeti bred and developed in tin Southern States. The writer is intensely interested in lite Jersey, and wishes there were many more of these very excellent dairy animals in their proper sphere in ilie country. I*nt tliat sphere is uecsiteiy not iu the field of the href breeder. Along with the introduction of improved sires come better care and feed, ing of tlie cattle throughout tie- year. When the pastures become short they must he supplemented by forage crops. These can be grown and pastured off on the land, and will prepare it tiic better for laying down to winter wheat and other erops. The treatment of tlie ealtle at the prescut tinp* is suflicieut to aceounl for many of tlteir undesirable qualities, as tiny arc now. as a rule, allowed to rustle for themselves, both summer and winter. In one sense a mild winter is a eurse to the Southern cattle industry because the eattlc can so nearly pick up an existence throughout the year that the owner loudly think*, that it is unnecessary to house and feed them; that this would be adding expense and labor where it i> unnecessary. The idea is fast gaining ground, however, that the present practice with regard to the feeding of rattle in the winter and summer when the pastures are short is a mistake; that it is necessary to feed animals >u as to keep them growing uniformly winter and summer in order to secure the largest returns. As soon as the doctrine of growing awl reeding supplemental crops in the summer ytid winter becomes generally recognized, the improvetuent ami development of Sottthern eattle will he assured, and the necessity of recognizing tin- importance of feeding so as to maintain a unifonn growth cannot he cmplw>i/.'d too strongly in view of the fact that so many improved sires have now heen introduced the get of which, in order to lie satisfactory, must receive better treatment than their immediate predecessors.?l*rofessor Soule. Farm l.ahor ]'rol>lrm. There -eoms io he a vast difference in the minus of men in solving the lalmr ?iuestimi, oveu on tlnx farm. Wo will offer ov.v solution of the farm iaoor, souio praetical experiments whieh liavo come under our observation First, reckon on bow witch corn you waiu to make ?other erop.s in proportion* then count the number of acres of land you have been cultivating heretofore to obtain llie amount desired, then cut down the acreage to just one-third that number. put nil the fertilizer that you would put io all the land, to this onethird. and cultivate it thoroughly, and you will be astonished in the fall at the abundant crop made or. a few aevs of In ml. If you will try this plan one year you will not ?i"i' '* " you usually plant tiftccn acres in com plant live in corn and the ten in oats, rye or v.hea.. By doing >" yon dispense with two-thirds of tin* labor. and you make just as much corn. and. too. you have ton aoros of sruall grain. The extra toil aoros ot oats followed with row peas will k*-op eight or ton heail^of t ows in tlie stalls the year round, and in few years where would your guano lull 1*'? You would not have any; you will have your land so rieli you will not want guano. Yon do not have to have a stook law t > cause yon to keep your stock up. You can do it now. at a ] not it of Hut p?-r cent. There is no use cultivating three acres of land for seventy-live bushels of com. when you can make ;t on one. Why does a man work machinery on the farm? It is !>? eanse he takes his machinery and \\Jtli one man he can do the work of several men. and his profit he the same or even more. Wo can regulate out farm lahor in like proportion by reducing the acreage and putting our entire interest to a few. We know hy actual experience that it is a wonderful labor saving plan. Try it. Bonder ("hrouiel-. T' I How Hp Cot smrow. A thrifty farmer. says the Durham (N. t'.t Stiii. being asked how* lie got siieee<s <>ii ;i small farm, replied: "I make it a Title, when 1 g<? la market, to bring home more money than 1 carried away. In oilier words. I endeavor ;o sell in vahm more thn:) I buy. ami io t-\??i ytliiiitr on the farm for my own use that tie- la ml ( will produce." This > imply means ihat. ' . this mail e.\t ! "> "d elose vnnoiiiy. ill ei.imeftion willi good j ml gin nt. ami i this rule will Invariably bring success , whether on a 1 I.u or little farm. .Minor llention. The first monument to trails an ion- j ism was erected recently in .Mo!- ' bourne, Australia, li is called the i1 "Eight Hour Man union'.'' as it is in 1 commemoration of the cb-'.it-kor.r sys- j} tem. which was begun in Australia!' forty-eight years ago. The monv.- i men; is a. tall marble ;>i>I.:.*, surmount-' od by an obiong block holding a globe ; and torch. The word prosperity is,, written on the giolu\ and three large i. figure eights are engraved on the! \ block. v. Igood - ? ; ? r 0 a i) s. i J * i>ninp* Want* I5etti?r ?!3a<Ik, in: farmers a re a class con^ __ ^ servutive in their views. O I o ami slow to move. They ^ ?lo their thinking lirst ami tlieir talking afterwards. I'or some reason the farmers of this country have in en reading and thinking nhout road improvement and the hesf way to secure that much desired result. They have considered local taxation and labor as the means of building good roads, and iiave found tliis long tried plan to by a failure except in limited localities. They have studied the State aid plan and have observed the ::rent advance made tind?T it. Finally they have been studyinir the question of National aid and they appear to have concluded that "it is the way they long have sought." The (i range" in its National meeting at Rochester last November cmne out with the following strong and uuequivoeal declaration: Whereas, The T'niteil States Government has expended vast amounts of money in the improvement of transportation facilities by river and harbor appropriations, and has donated vast traets of valuable land in aid of the construction of railroads, therefore. be it "Resolved. That the National Grange fa vers the inauguration of a National l?oliey for the improvement of highways. and the appropriation by Congress of a liberal amount to establish a comprehensive system of road improvement through the co-operation ot tin* Federal and State governments, suggesting that the general features of what is termed the Brownlow hill embody the essential features of such a policy. "Resolved, That we call upon all State. Pomona and Subordinate (Jranges to take prompt and vigorous notion upon this important matter, and we hereby authorize the Legislative ' OIJ11II I I Iff ??i iur -NilliVUill UH(IiS|C inaugurate and conduct an aggressive campaign in securing Federal aid for improvement of highways. Also that our Legislative Committee he authorized to gather all ihe information possible regarding the road laws and the systems of road building in the several States, and thai such information be published in snob form as the committee deems best." These resolutions will set in motion a vast force that moves irresistibly: for it must be remembered that the National Orange usually gets what it goes after, whether it is a State freight law, the creation of a National Department of Agriculture, or ihe passage of anoleotuargarine bill. This is by far the most important endorsement the Rrownlow bill lias yet received. ?:? < iv A\ ill Help the Farmer. There is a bill introduced in Congress by the Hon. Walter P. Brownlow, of Tennessee, and the Hon. Jacob TI. Oailiuger. member of the Senate front New Hampshire, appropriating S2-1.oon.ooo on the part of the National Government as National aid in building wagon roads. This money is to he appropriated among the States according to their population, except that no State shall receive less than 000. Koch Staie receiving National aid front the Government must add a like amount to the sunt received. This will, therefore, cause the spending of S4S.00ft.000 for roads and will build fr >ui budo to 7?MH? miles of splendid road .liiil will place in eaeh State from too to ."On milt's of tine Lard road witicli will never be muddy. will not !>e affected by frost or spring rains and on which the fanner can haul the year round. It will he a great advantage to those living near it. hut. it will be a far greater advantage to the whole country, because it will he a wonderful object lesson and will prove to everyone that a good, hard road which cult be used the year round, no matter what the rains are. is a good and desirable tiling: it will make everyone who sees ibis road and who uses it want more roads just like it and it will cause roads just like it to be built. While under the Browiilow bill the building of iMltl? to 7'NHi miles of splendid road is a great thing, yet it seems to many tlia. the greatest advantage of this bill is a wonderful object lesson which 31M) t > . >(N > miles ol hue roau win produce in every State of the I'nion. For the Farmer. The National CJoveruineiit stives the rivers and liaYhors sii'ic StlO.oOn.Odd a year. It uives the cities ureal public buildIuirs. pnstottices. court honses. etc. It u'iees manufacturers protection hy I lie tariff. il trives the veterans and their families SI jo.ooii.uoo a year in pensions. It has loaned its credit to build railways and u'vcii them urates of millions of acres of land. It has however, .lone but tittle f<>r ti>i* f.inui'i- :ii:?l tor .-l^ririilHiri'. T1h? fanner is th" li:n'kli<?!!o of etir.lr.v: it is lie vlio f;. i!s tlie ontiro opul.-nioii. :11 <I :> no ! tliurr >:ttis{ir<l with voails. \l last it si'i his as if tho \atioital IoiVePiMiioilt Was ?01 sr.: to do SOItiriiiinu tor tin- f.irtnor. A 1??1! loss It. "ii itstroilnoi'd in <">n;rrrss. Use |trowu!?nv it'll, ivhicii ii!>JH't?|?r:;itos <"4.tni0.tifio ;is X;:lioi::il aid for tlio ntil.litm oi" ro:n!s. The fanner v.ar.fs !;is iiil! in pass. .iiiil !'" is ?iet"iniii.od sat 1'ic National < iovoi'iiiiH'iu -hull .In >oit:n*!ii!iir for hint. as nvpII a- for {lie i - ?.f iiv i-i". izoas. '11.o jnon lienor liiitran.i inJtivniion n '".isla i ; is I iii.trs t ? increase itpidlv. over lT.ihi aere* of r.ow p'.auations lotviny l en no: ! (Utrins lis.* .oar 1002. SISTERS RELY CATARRH, Peruna for coughs and colds ins children. I is-> wFj SISTERS OF ST, JOSEPH Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe and Winter Catarrh. IX KVERY country of the civilized world the Sisters of Charity are know n. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of the <ha rites committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. Whenever coughs or colds, la grippe or pneumonia make their appearance among the children these Sisters are not disconcerted, but know exactly the remedies to apply. With so many children to take <are of and to protect from climate and disease these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never-failing sate guard. Sisters of St. .loseph, of the Deaf Mi J Mo., writes: J ?!> appreciate Per una very ? ? with catarrh and also with colds a J runa and have Inspired many othi J without It. It has certainly kept f ico rid of good last winter for our I J klndncss to us and our a/Jticted on ? Dr. llartmun receives manv letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the I'nited States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S. It. Hart man, Columbus, Ohio: Penr Sir:?"Theyoung glrl trAaVsed the l'cruna teas suffer lug from la ryngitls. and Ioh# of voice. The result a/ the treatment nan most satisfadory. She found great relief, und after farther use of the medicine ice hope tohe able to nay she Is entirely cured. " Sisters of ( harlt u. This young girl nw< under the care of the S>>t?rs of Charity and u.?ed T'ertma for catarrh of the throat, with good results > as the above letter testifies. From a Catholic Institution in Central Ohio comes the folio icing recommend from the Sinter Superior: "Some years ago a friend of our institution recommended to us J)r. Hart man's Peruna as an excellent remedy for the influenza. of which we then hail several ca?es which threatened to be of a serious cli.'facte?. I r-fk FARQUHi be??'' u/u\l upset your. stom H| IT n J/ To Cur? Your Hea.di 9 TaK* CAPUT) ImmeditLlrly while you wait *nd li?i Cures Somewhat Twisted. The average American in the Philippines makes sorry work of the Spanish language: hut the Spaniards also have difficulty in mastering English. A Detroit woman opened a MaDila paper the other day. and saw The following advertisement of a prominent Spanish dry-goods house that caters IU juuci'icau ????.. "Importing house receiving by all mails from Euro;)!'. The highest novelties in weavings of silks and lineD. Hats, and all sorts of Adorning for ladies and children. A complete assortment of all kinds of goods :or gentlemen." You cannot make progress toward Heaven In the pathway of sin. Mr?. Winslow's Soothing riyrup for children feetbing.softt'nt begums, reduces inflammation,allay." pain.'-ure? wind colic. Hoc. a bottle Strong is the man v.ho knows his weak i OF ST. ON PE-RU-NA TO COI^^! tile Institute. ISJU (as- Ave., St. Louis. V mrh. It certainly does good work )id la grippe. HV hare faith in ]V- j re* with Maine. HV do not J ike to he | u8 from being rerg nick. It did a | little onrM. Thanking gou for gone ? pm, ire remain, goure gratefully, | ' Si ST Kits or ST. JOSEPH." ! 1 I "We Itegan to use it and experienced j such wonderful results that since then I'ej runa has become our iavorite medicine lor ! influenza, catarrh, cold, cough ami brosi j chitis." ' Another recommend from a tilth-'t '< oltc institution of one of the t ent rat ! Stuten written by the Sinter Superior reudn an follow*: '"A numb' r o: t.ars ago our attention 'was called to !)? . llarnitan's Perttna, and since liien we Jiave u-ed it with wonderful result- for grip. cough*. cold- and catarrhal disease.- of the head and stomach. 1 "For grip and winter catarrh especially i it has been o| great service to the inmates j of ! his institution." S1STKRS OF CHAXITY I , All Over the United States Use I'e-; i u iia for Catarrh. A recommend recently received from a i Catholic institution in tin* Southwest read* as follows: A Prominent Mother Superior Says : j "1 can te?tiiv troin cxjicrienee to the i ellicioiicy oi Pcrufia a* one ot t he very best M MACHINERY fowfi AJAX PORTABLE AND TRACTION ENGINES threshing machines fc<ikiffSi PENNSYLVANIA GRAIN DRILLS SBH t'1*'' ?2J He. IciproTrO tor UOt. PORTABLE SAW MILLS - wit'< !r <.-tioa :<edaovili|t?Ber. IACII With Nauseous Cathartics IJSfE. It Cures Bf i no bad effects on the Stomach. IT IS * - in u.?,i i;ii. . LnitU. M S AISO. It doe-mi take wry much of ? phiiosi ophcr r?> drav. mural deductions from rbe misfortunes of othei>. 10,000 ri.tatM for I Of. Th:? is a retn.irii.ib!e offer the .John A. I fSdlzei Seed Co., J.a r-'^se. \V;>? tnuJrw. They oil! semi von their big plant and seed en la log. together with enough seed ) to grow 1,000 line soiid t'ahieige,. J,000 delicious (.struts, 2,000 Blanching, nutty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery l.ct'ir-e, < . 1,000 splendid Onion*. 1,000 rare, luscious Hediahe.s. IfiOO gloriously brilliant Flower*. This great offer is iu .de in order to induce vou to try their warranted seeds? for when you oiue plant them you will grow no others, nud all vot: r?i;r l?k\ i?osiaok. ! pronding jou will re-urn this notice, and ?: vou will send thpm ."Jr. in postage. they will ndri to the above a package of the fatuous P.eriinet Cauliflower, j A.C.I..1 | The modi ?<wfiv chair iu existence belong-. to the Pope. It :* of silver -worth ! <ftl).t?ttfi. r Treackerozt and Delay May QM Prove Fatal. AJf OF YO Jfl SYSTEM NOW. fa k quickly, errectivrly and withoiif di^esme organs. In fact, it will 3 ch better condition cveiy way, for BL ilood of poiM)ii'"ji lactic a-ul uric H rheumatism, kidney tr/.;5i!e?. inciironic constriction ;:<i catarrli, a it leave one an ca- y prey ionis! .r.t fajJa at it does cn thi't % tl.at no"other 5 RHEUMATISP/J. M JOINTS FROM THE INSIDE." ALL DRUCUISTS. JOSEPH FIGHT OLDS, GRIP JJ ?na?& _ Illl medicines, and it ^gives mo pleasure to ?*^aSSlaB^ add my praise iu inai of thousand* who have used it. ' vvX*" t'or years i suffered with catarrh of the stomach, all remedies % proving valueless for relief. 1 .usl spriug 1 went to Colo -* i ado, hopinz to be 4>enet?ted b> a change of climate. and while there a friend advised ior <?> in IVruna. After using two bottles I louiid rm self verv much improved. Th* remain* of my old disease being itonv so light. I consider myself'cured, yet for a while 1 intend to continue the use of IV runa. I am now treating another patient with your medicine. She has been sick with malaria and troubled with leucorrliaea. I have no doubt that a cure will be speedily effected." Throe a re sa m plexof letters rrrel veil by Dr. Hart man from, the varloum order* of Catholic Staters throughout the I'ntted States, The names and addresses to these let eis have been withheld from respect to .he Sisters, but will be furnished on rvkiest. One-haii ot the di.sei.ses which afflict mankind arc due to some catarrhal derangement ot the mucous membrane liuiun some organ or passage of the body. A remedy that would act immediately upon the congested mucous membrane, restoring it to its normal state, would consequently cure all these diseases. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located, whether it bein the head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or pelvic organs. A remedy that will cure it in one location will cure it in all locations. l'evuna < urea catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and sansiac*tory re-u!t? trom the use ot Peruna, xvrite at once to Di. llartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will oe pleased togivc you his. valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus. 0. ! Small Potatoes result from a lack of Potash; i in the soil. Potash pro- ! j duces size and quality. f 11 GERMAN KALI WORKS, ? ! I " or.-## \nt?> -Lrert. or AtlaBl*. fciSb. Bread Ht ' [CAPSICUM VASEUIE) I (PUT CP IX COLLAP8IBLX TDBlSf t j A substitute^ or and superior to mustard ?r?. i&uy UtUfr pitt-HC^OUU WIU UU(> UlinbCl Mip in o?t ilt-lie aim skin. The pain-allaying sn4 eurativeunalitlesof thlsarticlearewonderfnl. It will stop the toothache at onee.aad , relieve headache and sciatica. We rec?s>- ; > mend it as the beat and safest externa J j cotinu-'-ir.-iUnt known,also asanexterB*) ' remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rhciiniatic.netiralfticand gouty cowplaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and It will be found to be invaluable In the household.ManypeoplesAy'Mtisth* l>e>tof all of your preparations." Prices* . cts..ata!l druggists cr other dealers, or by 5 sending t hlsatnount tousin postage staiaa* | we will send you a tube by mafi. No arVfelr 1 should be accepted by thepubllcnnlesntAr .*.iniecan'icsourlabel,asothcrwis?itlB??>iJP I genuine. CMESROROt'OM MFG. CO.. m i 17 Stito Street. xork City~M liSAWMILLSrSi with Metre's t'nlver-a! J og Ceams.Rectlll*- H Sear. Slruui'arieott-i Set Worl:-1 and the Htfr MB Joook-KluK Variable Keen' Works are u:ie?-m iSceile'! for accckacv, snnnciTY.-otEAEU- ? ' Jtrriku Etse or orESATfoN. Write for foMfc H description circulars. Manufactured by the 99 fgSALEM IKON WORK-t.'A iii-'t'>n-8aieu\N.C. fl I II r~D?Si ?ru UW I 1 WW W I I Marble and Granite Co. rr\ MAM f'A."Tl'EERS OF? ?ljp MONUMENTS, \atiM-, >tAtna:y, HcaJbtnut*. ? ;?*.. ill Jl:>" ' "r M:i.'!)! Iicnlh Matik* a SpcciaJly. r-KT-y.1 tl-.l- yaj^r.) ATLANTA. CA. So. 5). -<? d v^u" ai h m s 1 The Do.L cacti Patent Variat.Frlctian Ficci* Sz a' Mill ?ritl? ? h p. l :; ? feet ;*.-t dqr< -a :<ii-t ;>.iee> t -ait. '.'.-I.- eh S!;ii>gi<- N:JJ? 1-Mi-f.rs. Tiinnaer- ? ..! SftiJi* Mill*. Water Wt: rN. i.i.la Mills. V.'ooil oar lia -s-.orie -.oil interest *"l ?>cLc*c>- r/.l'J f'f&. Ca.. H. . AJlanta. ">* ?"uieThomsonsEye Water / **. . - - . ' V- IX. , i*' 1 . ' i _