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®he J’tmdan-JMool. Interaationai Sunday-School Lessons. Lesson 111 —Snndiv, July 21,18*8. HI.MSTRY OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. Luke iii: 15-22, A. D. 26, 27. Read Matthew iii: 11-17; Mark i: 7-11. In Lesson Ist of this quarter on the Birth of Christ the Lord, we had the angels’ announce ment of that birth, the heavenly song of praise, the shepherds’ visit to the ohild at Bethlehem, the wonder of the people at the shepherds’ story, the silent thoughtfulness of Mary, and the return of the rejoioing shepherds to their flocks. In Lesson 2d, on The Childhood of Jesus, we found Jesus at the age of twelve, in attendance on the Passover celebration at Jerusalem, and in one of the courts of the Temple respectfully talking with the learned men of the nation, having remained behind when his parents left for their Galilean home. Then we followed him to Nazareth and left him there, subject to his parents, In our present lesson we pass to the time when Jesus waß about thirty years of ago. and learn of His baptism by that wonderful mau, John the Baptist. We have the following outline : L John preaching, v. 15-18. 11. John imprisoned, v. 19, 20, 111. John baptizing Jesus, v. 21, 22. EXPOSITION. I. John preaching. Y. 15. “As the people were in ex pectation.” The preaching of John the Baptist had produced a profound sen-, sation in all the country about Jordan. By his preaching, the expectation of tie coming Messiah, which bad arisen in the minds of the people, was very greatly quickened, and the nation, as a whole, was in expectation. “All men.” This expression shows how extensive was the feeling. “ Mused in their hearts.” Debated in their minds. There is denoted here something more than the public expectation, an indi vidual personal interest in the matter. “The Christ or not.” As they listened to John they questioned whether he might not be the Christ, the Messiah. The very question shows the high es timation in which John was held by the people. V. 16. “Answered.” Some questioned John himself and to them he gave an swer. “Saying unto all” who asked, and he intended his answer for all the peo ple. “I indeed.” Emphatic, con trasting with “he” in the end of the verse. “Baptize you with water.” In the original there is no preposition, but the noun is in a case which may admit with, from, in or by before it, and which one would always be de termined by the sense. In Matthew iii: 11, however, the parallel passage, the preposition in is used as it is in Matthew iii: 6. To translate here bap tize with water, is no better than to translate in Matthew iii: 6, baptized of him with Jordan. “Baptize you.” That is not all the people, but as many as Le did baptize. “One mightier than I.” Literally, the one mightier, applying definitely to Jesus and to no other. “Cometh.” Will soon manifest him self. “Mightier.” Of greater authoiity. “The latchet of whose shoes.” The shoes were simply sandals, that is, soles which only covered the bottom of the feet, and were bound on with a leather strap, the latchet. “I am not worthy to unloose.” Mark i: 7 says, “to stoop down and unloose,” and Matthew iii: 11, to bear (away). As stockings were unknown, the feet would of course be come quickly soiled, and therefore, when persons entered a house the san dals were taken off that the feet might be washed. * This was the office of the lowest servants. John, by this lan guage, means to say that he is not worthy to be the most menial servant of ihe coming Messiah. “With the Holy Ghost,”'or better, Hoiy Spirit. The original preposition here used sig nifies in, and the primary meaning of baptize is to dip,by the con sent of every Greek lexicographer. The translation should, therefore, bo “in the holy Spirit." One dipped in water receives a copious imparting of the water, and so the word comes to express a copious reception. Baptized in the Holy Spirit is equivalent to receiving abundant divine influences. “With fire.” The original literally translated is, baptized in the Holy Spirit and fire, there being no preposition repeated before fire. Thus the word fire is closely connected with the word Spirit. Mark does not use the word tire. The term is here used as the symbol of the refining in fluence of the Spirit. V. 17. “Fan” or shovel with which they tnrashed gram was thrown into a current of air. “Thoroughly purge” bv separating the grain from the straw and chaff. “Floor.” An open, level piece of ground in some elevated part of the field and generally of a circular form. “Garner,” granary. “Unquench able." That cannot be put out. It will complete its work. The reference is first to the gathering of Christ's people from the Jewish nation, and the vengeance which should fall on the remainder and on their city. Then the reference is also to the similar result of the Saviour’s work among men to the end of time. ~ , V. 18. ‘.‘Many other things,” which are not recorded. 11. John imprisoned. y 19 “Herod.” Herod Antipas, the son of Herod the Great, who died three or four years after the birth of Christ. “Tetrarch.” Literally one who rules a fourth part of a kingdom. The term, however, was not used m a strict sense in our Loid’s time. “Herodias,' a granddaughter o: Herod the Great and wife of Herod Philip. Herod Antipas putting away his own wife, the daughter of Aretas, king of lived with Herodias. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST - July 11. V. 20. “Above all.” In addition to all his other crimes. “Shut up John in prison in the fortress of Machaerus on the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. This imprisonment took place about a year after Christ’s baptism, and is in troduced here to finish the story of John’s ministry. 111. John baptizing Jesus. V. 21. “Baptized” in the river Jor dan. Matthew iii; 13. “ Jesus also” after the others. “Praying” aft. r bap* tism. “The heaven was opened.” An appearance of opening. V. 22. “ Descended in a bodily shape.” A visible sign of the invisible Spirit. “Like a dove,” the emblem of purity and peace. “A voice from heaven,” from the Father, “My be loved Son.” Expressive of the close ness of the relation between them. We have here the Father, the Son and the Spirit. Tne ancients used to say “Go to Jordan and there learn the doctrine of the Trinity.” MISCELLANEOUS. REVOLVING BOOK CASE. IT IS VERY GRACEFUL, NEAT, DURABLE AND USEFUL-JUST THE THING FOR LAW YERS, PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, Ac. IT is but a short time since this popular Book Case Patented and Manufactured by John Danner, Can ton, Ohio, has been introduced, aud vet over 3,000 have alteady been sold. All the public offices in Washington, D. C.. have adopted them andihesame is true of a number of State Capitols. Law office, from Maine to*T?alifornia, are using them. Minis ters, Physicians, aud Book Dealeis, are exultant in their praise. IThey are adapted for ref erence books in ail offices and also in private libraries, The article as represented in the cut . is four square, *22 in ches in diameter each wav, taking up no more room on the floor than a chair. They are made of ash and trim med with black walnut, tiu inhed in good style so as to be a nice piece of furniture in any office or room. The above cut represents No. 3, which has three spaces, the lower space being 12 inches high, all others 10 inches. The whole height from floor to top of case four feet five inches. From the floor to the bottom of first shelf Is 14 inches. Many lawyers and professional men prefer the Nos. 2 aud 3, saying that they hold as many reference books as they want and the case will then auswer the purpose of stand or ta ble better than No. 4. Stores, Public Libraries, etc., generally buy No. 4 case, ttbeinglarge. No. 2 A is a smaller case than the standard; It is but 18 inches di ameter, the bottom sheleves 10 inches high, and up per ones 8 inches. This case is made all walnut , and very neat, so as to be well adapted f- r private libra ries and parlors. Price the same as the standard. The numbers always refers to the sections or spa oes, as for instance, two spates or shelves high is No, 2, three shelves high is No. 3, and so on. In order ing he particular to say which number or style. These cases revolve on an entire and new and novel principle, secured by Letters Patent, and will last a lifetime. The pressure of less than a pound will bring either side to view. r JFlie Cabinet Case. Another style is known as the “ Cabinet ('ask.’' The shelves on t his case are adjustable, can he chang ed at will in a few moments, has two spaces above the department for legal blanks, Ac., and three spaces on the opposite side, on either side between the two for bocks are six good sized pigeon holes, making in all twelve pigeon-holes- The legal blank department has five spaces for legal blanks and three for note pa per, all secured with a door and good lock. The shelves are adjustable can be changed to suit. Cabinet Case, Capacity for 60 to 80 Books. JAB. P. HARRISON & CO., Gem nil Agts., Atlanta, ( a. K; f fences in Atlanta who are using the Book Case: Judge Jno. L. Hopkins, Messrs. Hopkins & Glenn, Capt. Henry Jackson, Col. Julius L. Brown, Messrs. Arnold A Arnold, Col. Z. I). Harrison, Clerk Si.pivtfie Court. Jute 27, 1878—tf Lane £ Bodley Cos. CINCINNATI, Manufacturer of Standard Plantation Machinery Stationary and Portable Steam Engines. Haw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting Hangers, Pul leys, etc. Our machinery is strong, simple am J well made, aid is especially adapted to the wants of farmers and planters, for Ginning. Sawing, Grinding and Factory use. Send for ac illustrated Catalogue. LANE & BODLEY CO., 0ct25.1y John A Water ste., Cincinnati. O IWATD inrrr’" " r — TirniTmrnM 'MBOILERSA| it: GEARING * I -mmm KSpecialty'A J PALTTMOJB, ipt2i)-lvtS Pioneer Pacer Mamfactnrii Cos, MANUFACTURERS OF MS All VRUMI PAPEK JNO. W. NICHOLSON, Agt., Athens, Ga. f tST For specimen of news see this.sheet. decl3-tt TROY BELLS.- TITHE Jones A Co’s., old established Troy 801 l A. Foundry, Troy, N. Y., continue to mnn faeture those superior Bells which have made Troy celebrated throughout the world. All Bells waranted satisfactory. Particular atten tion given to Church Bells, Chimes and Peals of Bell. Illustrated Catalogue sent free. jy2o 26t-eow wWIYER MT 0 f , v taELLs c o low-priced, warrant •and Catalogue With 700 testimonials. price*, etc., *ent free. Blymyer Manufacturing Cos., Cincinnati/*. janlo.26t buckeye re ll foundry. Established In 1837. tH| ■ Superior Bell. *>f Cupper arid Im. mount-! W.l Bm * ith the heel Rotary Hangings, for Churches, • Bn I’Wm I S, hoots, / arms. Fa tones, Court-houses, Fire Mf* Alarm*, Ton er Corks, etc. FuUy Warranted. Illustrated Catalogue ■''ut Free. T 1111,1 Va.ma.zk> * Tin, 10 1 E. M St, CiucianatL MISCELLANEOUS. For Salei SELL AT A BARGAIN one splendid new Piano. Address PIANO, octlß.tf Index offioo, Atlanta, Qa. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES We are the first to offer First Class Sewing Machines At prices within the roach of all. We will Sep the very Best Family Sewing Machine For Twenty-Five Dollars IN CASH, On an ornamented Irou Stand and Treddle, with Waluut Top aud Drawer, and necessary at, taehments, and deliver it at any railroad depot in the United States FREE OF CHARGE. These machines are warranted to do the whole lino of Family Sewing with more rapidity, more ease of management, and less fatigue to the operator, thau any machine now in use. Send for circular. Every machine warranted for three years. Agents wanted everywhere. CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, 729 Tilbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. mch2B.4m Mortgage Deeds WITH HOMESTEAD WAIVER—Size 12x18 inches—Elegantly gotten up on splendid papor. Price, single copy, 10 cents ; 4 copies, 25c.; $2 per quire. Postage prepaid, JAS.P. HARRISON A CO., Atlanta. Ga. The lFinest ROLLER COMPOSITION MADE, 40 cents per pound. ROLLERS CAST at 50 cents per pound. Address JAMES P. HARRISON <fc CO., Box 24, Atlanta. Georgia. WHEELER & WILSON’S SNEW NO. 8 SEWING MACHINE Has attained a wider popularity in a briefer time than any new Bowing machine over introduced. It is adapted to every variety of ftewing -for the family and manufac turing qurpouOß. Ih Light Running, Durable, Handsome. Every Machine io made of the beet material, thoroughly tented before being offered for wale, and filly warranted. PRICES TO COMPETE WITH ALL! And on most favorable forms. Old Wliec er ,fc Wilson machines takou in exchange. Agent wanted in all nuocouiped territory. Send for *ur new illustrated piice list. General Agency for Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and Florida. 58 Whitehall sfroet, Atlanta, Ga WHHHLEIi * WILSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Jue6-3tu W. B. CLKVKB, Agent. fo LADIES ECANT CRASS LINEN SUITS at Wholesale Prices. last, by mall, postpaid, $2.00. Three-piece Suit, by i mail, - OS-80. >n or more Suits by express, charges prepaid. The accompanying illustration copy of the Suit made from a photograph for the engraver £biwc Suits we are during in large quantities for the Summer Trade, 'they are nicely made and y trimmed, in Brown or Black, headed with a white piping. But Measures am 28 to 42 inches, and larger sizes are made to order when desired, without barge Owing to the enormous charges made by dressmakers at the present 'Sing Suits* the economy In bujirf Suits readymade at .ueh low-figures, readily seen. To ladies actim? as Agents, and sending orders for 3kn Suits, WC In l se g ndlng N yo,n l o I rde™write your Name, Post,, file. County and State plaimlt, so tlafn" mistake will occur. Send all money by Registered Letter, Money Order ok Bark Draft. We solicit your orders andmmruiitce sattsfac tion. Address al^ordmstO iio ff &'SfaflK®<ftiSgK 111. myl6.3m . RE TOTT GOING TO FAXNrr THEN USE MIIIER BROS’ 1 CHEMIC AL PAINT Ready for use in White and over One Hundred Different Colors, made of strictly pure White Lead, Ziue and I-inseed Oil Chtmically combined, warranted much Handsomer and Cheaper and to last TWICE ab LONG as any otbei Paint. It has taken the fikst piikmudm at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is on manv TnotißAKn er the finest houses in the country. Address MILLER BROTHERS, 29, 81 & 88 St. Clair Street, Sample card sent free. faprill.4mj Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN Begs the attention of the public to the following facts, and will be grateful for a close and critical examination of the goods and pr.ces in his stogie, which are here referred to, this being the largest stock be has ever offered. Having just returned from New York, where he was in daily attendance upon Trades Auction Sales picking up surprising bargains, and often being tempted into buying goods entirely out of his line y but which were literally slaughtered osuch as Carpets, Hats, Cutlery, etc.)* h® is ablk to offer goods at prices entirely without competition. THIS IS A BOLD SAYING, BUT IT IS A TRUE ONE. Not being trammeled by the ties oi partnership, nor by the business ideas of other lays, long since grown obsolete, he has the boldness to take hold of immense lines of goods whenever he can obtain them at tiik lowest thicks, and then, having carried abundance of cash with him, he had advantages on A large scale, from which many others are debarred ir the purchase of goods. The stock is IMMENSE 1 The prices LOWER than ever before !!! DRESS GOODS, SILKS, GRENADINES, ETC. A Everything new in Dress fabrics, including Damasse, Faconne, Brocatelle and Bourrette fabrics. IV Everything in “ Clair de Lime” and Knickerbocker fine Grenadines. Piice almost half what is asked elsewhere. aB Black Grenadines in immense variety, from Kobbe A Ball’s auction sale. Half price. Buntings in ail colors, 25 cents per yard, choice goods, new colors. mL 50 piecesl)luck Brilliantine, light summer weight, 35 ceuts per yard, warranted worth 50 cents elsewhere. 3,000 yards solid color tiros Grain Silks from auction (to arrive Tuesday). 30 cents per yard, selling elsewhere at sl. Bay 5,000 yards elegant spring striped Silks, choicest grades, 50 cents per yard. ( This is not a mere spoonful of goods, put down below cost to create ‘‘breeze” wl^TOde, I have 100 pieces of them from auction, and make a profit on every one I sell. They were slaughtered In New York.) 500 yards elegant Black Dress .Silk, 75 cents per yard, selling everywhere at sl. 4,200 yards choice imported Black Gros Grain Silk. 31 per yard, guaumteed as good as sell here at $1.50. The best aud cheapest lino of colored Gros Grain Silks in Georgia, just opened from auction. A GREAT SPECIALTY! 150 cutlengtlis, running from one to three dress patterns each, $1.50 per yard, which cost $2 in gold to land in this country, BUT THEY HAD TO GO TO THE MERCILESS AUCTION BOOM. All the novelties in Spring Silks, including black aud white checks, colored stripes, etc., very cheap. ONE WORD ABOUT THOSE SILKS,! BUY THEM AT ONUE! YOU WILL NEVER SEE THEM AGAIN! 80 pleoes Black Cashmeres, at prices beyond the whisper of competition. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. 1,000 dozen Misses’ English Hose, white cotton, 10 cents per pair, well worth 25 to 35 cents. Wonderful bargains. 1,000 Misses’ fine grade striped cotton llose, 25 cents per pair, the same I have been selling at 50 cents. A magnificent line of eh .Ids’ white and fancy three-fourth Socks, finest grade, very cheap. Avery tine line oi ladies’ fancy cotton Hosiery, at from 10c. per pair to 50 cents for the Heat. The finest Balbriggin Hose made, both white and brown, 50 cents per pair, worth 75 ceuts elsewhere. Everything in men’s, ladies’, misses’ and childs’ Hosiery which can be desired. 2,000 pair black, white and opera colored Kid Gloves, nice, pliant skin, 50 cents per pair. • pair black, white and opera colored Kid Gloves at from 75 cents per pair to $1.25 for the very best made. Customers oi mine recognize the fact that I never advertise anything which is not to be found in mv stock, and which is not especially a bargain. LINENS, WHITE GOODS, DRESS LINENS. 1 challenge any house in Georgia to matoli tile following goods in the Linen Department, viz : My 50 cents Bleached Irish Fronting Linen, my 50 cents Bleached Table Linen, my 15, 20 and 25 cents Brown Dress Linen, my 12)4, 15 and 20 cents White Victoria Lawn, my 50 cents Red Table Linen, my 25 cents Half Bleached all Linen Table Damasks, my 10 cents White Victoria Lawn, my Bishop’s Lawns, in quality aud price, embracing finest grades. THE LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF TUCKED MUSLINS EVER OFFERED IN GEORGIA. The greatest bargains in fine Towels ever offered In Atlanta “BY ALL ODDS.” A magnificent line of White Muslins, the relics of 'Cochran, McLean A 'Co ’s stock HALF PRICE. * * LADIES’ TIES, SCARFS, ETC. 2,000 all Silk Embroidered Ties; Lace, 25c, former price, 81; 150 Fancy Lace End Silk Ties, 85c, usuallv 85c. Everything new and desirable in Silk and Lace Ties Spanish Lace Scarfs, eta, at marvelously low prices. Tens of thousands of Collars and Cuffs, Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, etc., half price. Rouchings in immense variety. Prices 25 to 30 percent, less thau ever. ' * b PARASOLS! PARASOLS 1 A most extraordinary stroke of success lias attended the purchase of these. 2,500 of the finest Silk Parasols made will lie offered at Half price, J 1 75 and 82 00 worth S'.i.oO and *4.00. 1,500 beautiful Cot Back Serge, large size *1 00 eich, worih *2.25, 200 of the greatest novelties of the season, very cheap. 3.000 good Gingham Para sols, 10c, 15c, and 20c each, selling elsewhere at double the money. NOTIONS, ETC. THIS HAS BECOME ONE OF MY LEADING DEPARTMENTS. The finest stock oi Pearl Buttons, embracing White and Smoked, with holes and shanks, and of every conceivable size and variety which has ever been carried by one house in Georgia. Prices low. Everything new in Silk Buttons, black and colors big Ivory Buttons of surposssng beauty aud cheapness Wool aud Silk Fringes warranted half the market price, in immense variety, besides all kinds of Trimmings aud “ Bijouterie,” which goes to compose a first-class Notion Department IMMENSE BARGAINS IN FANS. 40 dozen of the very finest silk and satin Funs made, guaranteed one-fourth toone-hulf their value. Everything new and beautiful in Japan, China, French and German Fans. Prices less than elsewhere. EMBROIDERIES. I have 140,(100 yards Edgings and Insertions, aud in iny life never saw anything to compare wiih them in quality and price. One of mv clerks mateheA dollar Edging from another house on Tuesday last for 35 cents. This is true, AND THIS PROPORTION PERVADES THE WHOLE STOCK more or less. 10 '** # ‘ SPECIALTIES FROM AUCTION. 4,600 yards first rate, vard-wide CARPET, 15 cents per yard. Never was made for throe times the price. i,’(ioo yards damaged Brown Dress Linen. Yard-wide, 15 cents, worrii 35 cents per yard. 50 pieces Red Table Linen, 50 cents per yard, worth 85 cents. 1,000 Suits (to be operred this week), fine Linen goods, half price. 2,1100 grosH of the finest and clurapest Pearl Dress Buttons ever shown in Georgia. 8,000 yards handsome gros grain Silk, solid colors, (to arrive Tuesday), On cents per yard, selling even-where at *I.OO and *1 25. i 1,400 yards now style Dress Goods, 12Jqj, 15, 20 aud 25 cunts, soiling elsewhere for 25 per cent. more. SHOES! SHOES! I have a full line of Zeigler’s Celebrated Shoes just opened, bearing his stamp, besides Burt’s and other celebrated makes. I guarantee all mv better vrsde. r.f Shoes, allowing no trash to creep into the stock. Ladies' Newport ties, *l.ooand *1.25. Slippers, 50. cents per pair. Cloth Gaiters, fur common TS cenU™ ™I, But my specialty is in the best shoes, i heso I sell cheap. ’ L pw P‘ ur - Shoes which I guarantee, if they do nut wear us they should, I replace them without au.i effort to avoid it. Call at once and got bargains at aprii-tf JOHIir HEELY’S. SOLID SILVER AMERICAN sls WATCHES The extraordinary favor with which our 415 M atch lias been re ceived iiv the public, lias encouraged uto greatly improve ns qua - it V. We have enabled to do till -, owing to our reused tacit • ties, without advancing tile price. Having exclusive control ol tilt: Watch, It can not tic- obtained from any other source. M e send J NKW and improved silver Hunting-Auieiiean Lever afeh. tuny warranted as to quality and as a correct timekeeper, by tuall.ln any address, AT on: litsK. on receipt ot fifteen dollars tor tin- \t a oh and (lllv cents for postage; or by express, with bill to collect on tie livery of watch, subject to examination (It desired; la-lore paring Money may be sent safety by registered letter, post-oMlee nioney or der or by express. Our New illustrated Price List ot t,old and 811- ver’\Vatche and Chains tor Ladies, Gentlemen, or Boys sent, free ol postage, to any itA-RUES & KKO., Jewelers. 224 Rain Street, tat. 6th ao4 7th, Louisville, Ey 50C. ■ m t, iWI ‘hy Mail.; The Brown Cotton Gin ' % is rqru, TO THE ttiniae j --jy 'l Trent View with fio’.f-FcoLiig Attishncit. Boar Viow, showine Method o f to’.ivory. These machines have been before the public so long and have met with such favorable reception, that Jt is only necessary to add that they are, (though greatly reduced in price), gimriiriii-cil to be a perfect iimcliinc ill every particular. MADE OF THE BUST MATERIALS, anti cmmtrueted in a 1 iinroiia ii, workmanlike maimer, and is, iu tills and every ol her respect, the equal of any Gin in the market, while the fact is iinqueitiiiined that it is FAR AHEAD Ob' ALI, OTHERS IN CLEANING THE SEED, EAST GINNING, AND LIGHT AND SMOOTH RUNNING. Received the premium at the Georgia state Fair, Centennial, Texas Stale Fair, at Houston, May, 1877, ami other Slate ami County Fairs. Reduced Price List of Cotton (fins, Feeders and Condensers. I Boxed ready for shipment Price of Gins with Price with Self-Feed. 1 Sfi'forcaJh wlthUm order 7 ' W'e Sizes. Price of Gins. Self-Feeding Attuch- ing Attachments and ship goods under special' c)m 30 Saw $ 75.00 * 07.50 *120.00 Liberal terms to good parties. 35 “ 87.50 113.75 HO OO ” ” Circulars, testimonials and full 40 •* 100.00 1:50.00 ! moo”!.!” information as to cost of 45 “ 10.00 .141.75 173.25.”..”! freight, (which to many point* 50 “ 120.00 152.50. 185.00 !. docs not exceed $10.) and 00 •• 1:50.00 1015.00.. 202 00 other particulars on applico. 70 “ 140.00 182.00., 231.00 tiou. SO “ 100.00 ....... 208.00,.. 256.00 Address, BROWN COTTON CII4 CO., New London, Conn. iuajrl6.l6t — -i—. - - . C ~ / ' /' - ■ ~ • - _1 (attention ladies.i m READY MADE GRASS LINEN SUITS at Wliole.ale Prices -1 Piece Suit by Mail, Post Paid, $2.00. rfs piriNG. Bust Measures range from H BM3 Piece Suit by Mail, Post Paid, MSS, 28 to 4a inches, and larger sizes arc-^H |feis| Orders for 10 or more Suits by Etf Wmg made to order when desired* with-^B and charges prepaid. The accoi l&M L out extra charge. Owing to the K ■|pany ing Illustration is a corrw JMt enormous charges made by dress- ■ M|cofy of the Suits made from photo AW\ ftpfgi makers, at the present time iu making H [Mguaphs taken expressly for the En- '/QmmJ slits, the economy in buying Suits H HHgkavkr. These Suits we are manu- SBBm\ KpgfiSa ready made at such low figures is^H .icturiiig in LARGE nUA.vn rms for the Mmtfr j] jKSgL readily seen. To ladies acting as SMSummer Trade. They are nicely Agents, and sending orders for ten H Hmude and elegantly trimmed, in jjqg* /' fc. Mfrdl&gflfEiL Suits, wo will give one Suit free. rown or black, headed with a white la sending your orders, write your^B ■ Name, Post Office, County and State plainly, so that no mistake will occur. Send all money by Keg- Hf ■Mistered Letter, Money Order or Bank Draft. We solicit your orders and guarantee satisfaction. \ J- B. GAYLORD & CO., 98 Wells St.. Chicago. UL muvz.Sin Gp;; Cotton C/ns&presses FoWSteam , UiANDMMftSE POWER. SORGHUM MILLS Emm mCVLte WW3HIP &BRO. ATLANTA.GA. jnlyl2.ly , GABD AGENTS send stamp for “Our Port folio of SpcciitHue.” Enterpriee, Lelioy, UL jue!3.7t •) ELEGANT CARDS, no two alike, with name, 10c. poet-paid.” J. B. Hosted, Naeeau, N. Y. *ept37.s2t 7