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SIGHTS IN BANGKOK. Graphic Description of What Chicago’s Ex-Mayor Saw in an Oriental City. j other Bangkok ia entirely different from all eastern cities I have seen. Else¬ where the houses are compacted together so as to cover as little space aa possible, j and the people massed oa in hives, Thk ; cit .V, however, with its 350,000 people, I covers more ground than Canton, with j its 1,600,000. There uro but few streets, i they me quite broad. The canals run I in every direction, and are so numerous that the Siamese are proud to call their capital the Venice of the east. Houses project over these canals, with open bal¬ conies, and both sides of the river for six or more miles are lined with floating houses, used not only for residences, bul for business. People do their chopping in boats, and while a woman sells jo her customer in open view—for ail houses Itave open fronts—her lazy husband fishes, sitting upon a box of goods, and his children bathe and swim around the house. In rowing or being lowed about thero -was never a moment that I could not see somewhere a bather; and just at sun¬ down all the common world seemed am¬ phibious. The panoong is retained on when in the water, and is then either exchanged dry. for a dry ono or left on to Rivers and canals are always tilled by freight boats, forty to sixty feet long; by small peddler boats; by canoes of all sizes, from ten feet, barely holding a man, up to 100 or more feet, with fifty or mere paddlers moving in state with some high official. I saw one long, canoe with nearly 100 rowers. Each one would dip his paddle and then lift it on high—a curious sight thus to see nearly 100 pad¬ dles in air at the satr.o time. There are Cjuite barges a in large number of small steam the city. These dart about very rhpidly. In fact, all boats seem to do so, for the tide tuns very swiftly, and boats going with its current move in the chan¬ nel,, while those going against it stick to the eddies. This makes the river a very lively one, especially toward the cool of the day. Trees abound throughout the town, along the streets, along the canals and about the houses—many of them of good forest size. Looking down from a high pagoda one can scarcely realize oneself in the heart of a great city. The .ordinary house is almost entirely lost in the mass of green. Here and there one peeps out, looking cool and shaded. But the lofty, snow white pagodas, the tall, steep roofed temples—roofed in tiles of many colors, many of them in gilt—the beautiful kiosk turrets of the palaces, the gilded royal wat and cenotaph, and the white palaces themselves, make the city from an emi¬ nence look like a vast royal garden, with princely palaces and oriental temples nestled among ornamental tropical trees. The wat is a sort of monastery, with its, temple and kiosk and lodging house of the priest within a single inclosure. There are a great many of these in the city, and many of them of wonderful richness. Some of the temples and pa¬ godas are made up entirely of gilt and glass mosaic, in small pieces inlaid in cement walls and flashing in the sun¬ light like mountains of gold and dia¬ monds. The royal wat makes the lookter on fee) that Aladdin’s lamp is close by, revealing to him scenes of fairy wonder rather than scenes of actual reality. It. is within and without—its several temple buildings and its five or six lofty, round pointed pagodas—made up of gold and gems. The gold is of burned gilded pot¬ tery in small squares of an inch, bril liantly glazed; the gems of glass of dif¬ ferent colors and set like rose faced dia - monds, sapphires and rubies. Looking upon the pile of these buildings, covering several acres, just as the sun goes down, with a gentle breeze causing tho thou sand tiny bells which hang to cornice, frieze, and projecting point to tinkle, 1 almost felt as if I had been carried off by some flying genie and gently dropped upon a scene of oriental fable. Unfortunately all of the temples, pago¬ das and kiosks are of brick, stuccoed with Portland cement, and the gems and gold planted into it will last only for a short time. Many thousands of dollars are required each year to keep the entire fabrics of beauty from tumbling into decay. A change of dynasty will bring quickly the glory of Siam’s capital into a heap of debris.—Carter Harrison in Chicago Mail. Russia’s Permit to Live. Every citizen must have a permit to live in the country. These permits are issued annually upon the payment of a fee. If he wants to leave the country or go from one to another he must notify the police, for that branch of the govern¬ ment must know where each inhabitant of the vast empire sleeps every night. In the provinces the rigid surveilance is re¬ laxed, but at St. Petersburg and Moscow and other places visited by tourists there is a constant contact between the sover¬ eign and the subject that is disagreeable to both. The police grant permission to go and come readily. There i8 no inter¬ ference with travel nor with trade. Sub¬ mission! submission! that is all. No one , can get a ticket at a railway station nor j on a steamboat without showing a permit to leave; no hotel will entertain a guest till he shows his passport. One cannot go anywhere or do anything without the consent of the authorities, but it is easily obtained, and costs forty copecks for the stamp that appears on the document- about fifteen cents.—Cor. Chicago Times. A Monkey with Yellow Fever. During the epidemic of yellow fever that prevailed some time ago in Caracas, the medical profession had an opportu¬ nity to see, in one of the public houses of benevolence, a monkey afflicted with that disease. The principal themselves symptoms in were found to manifest a manner so marked that there remained not the least doubt on the part of the physicians who observed them that it was an undoubted case of yellow fever; there was injection of the eyes, a certain state of stupor, sharp thirst, nausea, elevated tepiperature and at last prostra¬ tion, anuria and black vomit. lor three days the poor animal remained in this sad condition, each day growing the worse, until the fourth day, when case terminated fatally.—Public Opinion. Australians, it i« report,-.!. 'Ft ;u» ag¬ gregate of $ 10 fMT>ri.uOJ a year on horse races. Dotting and- rabbits are the chief evils of the country j l. Itw s MB Iiwime ipcy, eft W*- CEORC :«t- Stron ffest Companies, Lowest Rates, Prompt Settlements. New Advertisements. CATARRH B. a. SS5tfi3&S LtrDEimcK A Co., FREE 773 oarincc. Newark, X..I. I’DNiS PTII/E ,, jsaam gfcff# Jaiffiwrdurf ^JogTTa^e of it stomach in time. and It & bowels. invaluable 600. at for J>ru£vl4t& all pain* MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS VVUolir ..Ilk. vriitcim ly.-.u, . An; k.ok lrarnrd ia om reading. Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1 S&J at Philadelphia, students, largo lessee of Colum¬ ns sit/ Penn., at Yale, Wellesley, < tber- li;., ..a. of Michigan Univerei ‘y, Chantai: _aa, .fee., Ac. E dorsedby Rich ird Rrocto .. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. As ■or, Jud.il. »*. Benjimin, Judge Gibson, Dr. dro.vD, ! H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State Korina. College, Ac. The system is perfect iy tf.u: hi by correspondence. Prospectus ,WT FKi i from PROF, loisette, 33? Fifth Ave., New York. advice to dyspeptics. CONTENTS: The nature of Dyspepsia, is causes. Its preuention. Its cure. Some experience of in: actual sugorer. Liver com¬ plaint a twin disorder of dispepsia. Habitu¬ al constipation a reeuit of dyspepsia, I >ys- pepsia mistaken for co> stiption. Good living as a means for the cure of dyspepsia. What fo-d may be taken. V hat food must be avoided. Mailed free on receipt of stamp. JOHN H. MoALVIN, Lowell, Mass. It years City Treasurer and Tax Collector. J. & J. COLMAN, London, England. CONCENTRATED MUSTARD OiL A. POSITIVE CURE for Rheomatirm, Neuralgia, Colds and Mus- eular Pains; outward application. Sold by obtain ail Druggists from and f); Grocers, ugglstor If Grocer you send cannot to JAMES your P. SMITH, *5 Park Place, N. Y. MASON & HAMLIN I t flit I t|f| The cabinet organ 8IMKZfi'raX IfFIkCTM" was present introduced form by in Ma- its Wt $33 Tv* $000 son A Hamlin in 1861. Other maker* f dlowed in the manufacture of these instruments, but the MaSou it Hamlin Organs have alwas maintained ;li( ir snprem tit-y as the best in the world- Mason A Hamlin otter, denscnslaatlon pf the unequalled excellence of iheir orgms, the fact that at ail the great World’s Exliibi tin*. since that of Baris, makers 1807, of all in countries, competi¬ tion with the beet they have invariably taken the highes hon e:» Illnstrated catalogues free. HI IttNI A &l AD IX Mason A Hamlin do not r I Iflll IflJairaordinury hesitate to make the ex. claim for «r*nddcCprlgb« their pianos, that they ttr* superior to all others. They recognize the high excellence achieved by other lead¬ ing makers in the art of piano building, but at ill claim superiority. This they attribute intro, solely to the remarkable improvement dueed by them in the yea- 1882, and now known as the “Mason A Hamlin Piano Sthixoer,” by the vac of which is secured the greatest possible purity and refinement of Ion", together with greatly increased ra¬ pacity for Handing in tune, and other import¬ ant advantages, A circular, containing testimonials from three hundred purchasers, musicians, nnd toners, scut, together with desersptiva cata¬ logue, Pianos to any applicant. Orgafls sold cash and for or easy payments; also routed. Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. EXHAUSTED VITALITY fJ'HK ^ great SCIENCE Medical OF Work LIFE, of the the age on Manhood, Norvoua Physical Debility, Premature 1 Decline, Errors of Youth, and ihe untold miseries consequent thereon, 800 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases.. by* Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00, mall, sealed. illustrative sample free to all young end middle aged men. Send now. The Oold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box BS5, Boston, Maas., or Dr. W. IL PABKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years* practice ■n hoe ton, who may be consulted oonftdeotlaUy. Bpeelalty.Dteeaee* cf Kan. Office No. 4 BnJflnck Practical Hints iffSKSE to Builders. r,»rK.r„i trsats. buiididg should know befee letting elegaut hi* con 12 design* of plain and chapters homes, with plans and estimated cost. cistern, Short foundation, on the kitchen, chimney*, heai brickworg, mortar, cellar, WIT, ventilation, roof, and many item of in¬ terest to builder* Mailed free on receipt of ten cent* (postalstamps). Address NATION¬ AL SHfcEl' METAL ROOFING CO-, 510 H»t 30th St , New York City. MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants tha little mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, •r i big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Woskty NEWS, PS me mounds. ! It I'm 11 unllag ia EaglnA V* hat Deftadm Say. The first week in Novemlx r is the hunting st irring point, and it continue* all through the winter until March with¬ out stop, check, impediment or interrup¬ tion, save by one inexorable enemy. Tint enemy is a gentleman popularly known as Jack Frost. No weather, be it wind, fog, hail, sleet or rain, wilt hin¬ der hunting. Indeed a wet day is not otherwise than propitious. “A south¬ erly wind and a cloudy *ky bespeak a hunting morning,” sing* the old song, and no man (or woman who hunts) would dream of staying away from a meet because it is raining or “looks Hke It.” It is a curious thing that following the hounds should offer such induce¬ ments to get a wetting without mind¬ ing it. At other times the aver¬ age English lady or gentlemen of hunting proclivities is as much against goi’ -; out in the rain as they are tl - ii in favor of it, or rather indifferent to it. Except when hunting is on the tapis they certainly “know enough to go in when it rains.” Generally a wet day keeps every one indoors, huddled about the (ire, peering out of the windows, watching for • ’enough blue in the sky to make a sailor a pair of trousers;” wan¬ dering aimlessly from room to room; sitting gossiping in the smoking room, or knocking the balls about at pool or pyramids in the billiard room. Tho ladies get no end of crochet and crewel work d“n<-. and work off a vast stock of long neglected correspondence and un¬ answered letters. Foreigners are wont to laugh at the inevitable umbrella which to their eyes every Englishman carries rolled tightly up in liis hand, ready for any show er or down pour that may coma up unawares. There are no people in the world so afraid of getting wet; but if rain doesn’t put a stopper on hunting, frost does. There is no hunting, there can be no hunting, when there is frost. And for two reasons: First, the ground would be too hard for the horses' hoofs, and jump ing very dangerous; second, there is no scent, and without scent the hounds wouldn't know where the fox had gone. A long spell of frost is therefore a disas¬ trous condition of things for fox hunters. Days anti weeks go by, sometimes, wait¬ ing for a thaw, or in hopes that ‘‘this beastly weather would break up, don’t you know.” Last winter was a particu¬ larly hard one, in more than one respect, on limiting. One frost and lasted for quite six weeks or more, you should have heard the fellows growl and stamp. The horses did nothing but stand in tbeir stalls and loose boxes eating their heads off. Thus far this year the weather has kept right, and on off days and in the mornings the roads are full of blanketed and hooded nags exercising with their grooms. I have said that about 30,000 people hunt regularly in England. I dare say some people will differ with me at first glance. But I wish to lay stress on the word regularly. Off and on, os occasion offers, business and occupation permits, or good fortune enables, there are thou¬ sands of others who hunt. But they only hunt when they can. They don’t neces¬ sarily keep hunters. They hunt what¬ ever nags they may possess, from car¬ riage horses to ponies. Some people hire a horse now and then, others get their friends or relatives to give them a mount, say half a dozen times in the season, and army officers, on occasion, may so utilize their chargers. But such irregular pro¬ ceedings can not lie dignified by the term “hunting,” or considered so, when hunt¬ ing as a regular systematic custom is under discussion. Did hunting depend upon such jieople, I am afraid it would very soon fall into disuse. Yet, I ven¬ ture to say, and I think most men who know anything about it will agree with me, if you want to hear hunting talked up, descanted upon, praised, upheld and defended, you’ll find it among these spasmodic sportsmen. and determine To judge of hunting, whether its observance as an annual cus¬ tom is beneficial or injurious, one must weigh all the pros and cons worth con¬ sidering. Judged by the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number, it must fal I to the ground. It affords a cer¬ tain kind of sport; there is a vast amount of exhilarating excitement in a good run across country, if you are well mounted, and there is much that is pleasant in the social character of a meet. You are thrown in almost daily contact with your neighbors; riding across country is said to give a man nerve, though, for my part, I believe one must possess the nerve to begin with—and you get to know people lietter and find out their good and lad points. It is a healthful exer¬ cise. “Everybody likes it, my dear boy,” the old squires wall tell you, as they smack their port after dinner; “we like it, the horses like it, the hounds like it; yes. and egad, I believe the fox likes it, too.” In tiiis country, there are some men, in high' places, who discounten¬ ance hunting. They are few, it is true, but they are of too high a rank and posi¬ tion to attempt to OJtracre .kem. The last Earl of Ashburnham was one, and the present Lord Ashburton i3 another. The latter, I believe, will not permit the hounds to meet upon or hunt over his property. He is cordially disliked, of course. But, he ia too great a man to have any one show him openly what, were he a poor man, would compel him to leave England.—London Letter in The Argonaut. Heated by Chemical Foot Warmer*. I once brought a good deal of ridicule upon myself by asserting in these col¬ umns that I traveled on an English train heated by chemical foot warmers. When these things got cold you slwx-k ’em up and they gave out heat again. I never got any one to believe this story, and yet it was true. I have found out since that the chemical used vu dome sort of soda affair, and I understand that the fact that this compound of soda will give out heat lias caused itxto be used as an engine for running street cars. I believe that they are going to use the soda motor on a Chicago street car line. I don’t know whether any of the aoda foot warmer) are used in England now or not. I couldn't find any on the little island when I was there last winter, though urged by my unbelieving friends to do so for the sake c» my own reputation for veracity. Luke Sharp in Detroit Free Press a uan Tome (line's AR quiet* teamen, Nervous U ALTER drives the out Ac. Weak»«w, AWE. eerves* the poiaaaoo* Hysteria, system, hasten mrio* Sleep- of the blood pwlfysn* u>-t enrtt trine K, •ad m •v«ra*uu>K thus* due*** i®pero or aapover- A LAXATIVE. Acting mihUytmt surely on tbabriw*’,* It cum habitual coowUpattan, ats-1 promote** stomach, regular aadaxi* h*bu usire-ugttt- il%<xt)on ens the impound A DIURETIC In It*composition the h»*t i>, v active dlun-tic*»>i the Mstcrl* 'iwli .i are com bleed wu-nttfically for with of other ih. effective ranedie* etafxMfe* kidney* It can be relRd on tu giv • quick relief and speedy cure. For The NERVOUS HaodnKi*a(t**«teKWial*luvebMiic. who h**» tbi* rwns-dr -1 ml - (ram ponoo* M forem-ulii- nauHtMMW rlubkibmttfit. tienj p The DEBILITATED full particular- me* I1N Sol* bf Pr««uti The AGED. WELLS. R1CHAROSON $ CO. P. BURLINGTON, VT Rule Nisi. B. C. Kiu&rd <& Son i J. W.WardiT.J. Ward.) State Superior of Georgia, February Spalding Term, County 1888. in the court, It being represented to the Court by the petition of B C. Kinard * 8-n that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the lflth day of Oct. 1887. J-VV-W»rd & I. J. Ward conveyed H> the said B. C. Kmard A Son a certain tract of land, to-»it: Fifty acn* of land, (situated in Akin* District, Spalding county, Ga.. and bounded North by the binds of Bill Wise, 'X'urd to the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on J&RSIS C „T J rixcintf ’ li b order u d thlt the sa^tJVVWBrd & I day of next term the principal, interest and and costs, due on said note or show cause, if |“I“5L™ P uLw Ward A 1. J Ward theirin be foreve- barred, and that service of this rule be perfected publication on said J. W. Ward & I. J. Ward by in the GBirriN News or service upon them by the t-heriff of said county Circe months beforo the next term of this court boynTon, James s. Judges. C. F.O. Frank Fiynt and Dismtike A Coilcns, Peti¬ tioners Att’s A true cony from the Minutes of this Court. a4oam4m Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk. Rule Nisi. B. 0. Kinard & Son j vs I. J. Ward A J. W, Ward. ) State of Georgin, Spalding County. lu the Superior Court, February term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by Ihe petition of B. C. Kinard A ^on that by Deed of Mortgage dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887. said I. J. B. WardAJ. C Kinard W. A Ward Son conveyed certain tract to the of a 'and, towit; fifty acre* of land lying in AS ins District Of Spa diug oounty.Ga. bounded a* follows!: North by lands of Bill Wise, Fast by Jno. Wa’d, South by Barney Maddox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ curing the payment I. of a rd promissory J. W. Ward note made by the said ,J, W <X to ihe said B. C Kinard A bon due on the 15th day of November 1887, for the snm of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents (150 96), which note is bow due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J. W, Ward do pay into this the principal, Court, by the interest flp*t day of the nex^ due term said show and costs, on note or cause, if any they have to the contrary or tha 1 in default thereof foreclosure bo grunted *o the said B C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage, and the equity of redenipiion of the said I. J. Ward & J W. Ward therein be forever bar¬ red, and that service cf this rule Ward be perfected ord'u on said I J Ward &J. W. ac g to law by publication in the Gkdtin News, or by service upon I. J Ward A: J. W. Ward of a copy three months pr.or to ffie next term of this court JAMES S. BCYNTON, J edge 8. C. F. C, Frank F ynt and Distnuke -t Collens, Peti¬ tioners Att’s. A true copy from the Minutes of tlii* Court. Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. 8. C. apr4oam4m Ordinary’s Advertisements. / L7 vRDINARY’S OFFICE, Sc.nniNi Ow n- XT, Georgia, April 2d, 1888.—J. J. Mangham. as • dministrator on estate of 8. W'. Mangham, dtceased, house lias lot, applied and fourteen to me for leave to sell a and acres of ta d, more or less, on extension of Sixth street and adjoining lands ofT. K. Mills, Mrs. Kincaid aud others, known as the late residence of S. W. Mangham, deceased, for distribution and to pay debts of the estate AH persons concerned are cited to appear at the Court oi Oidinary of said county, with in the time required *ueh by law, application to a bow should if any there be st-- not be grant E, e.. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. ORDINARY’S * Gkoboia, OFFICE, April 2d, Spalding 1-88.—J. Cotjn- J / tk, Mangham as administrator on estate of J. C. Mangham, deceased, has app led to me for leave to sell a house and lot containing two acre* more orles*, in the e ty of Griffin, situ¬ ated Mayberry on Broadway Scott street bounded, and east by south by »n al ey wet,' by an alley running from Broadway to Solo¬ mon street belonging to said estate for the purpose of distribution. All persons concerned are cited to apnenr at the Court of Ordinary of said county with in'he time reqnircd by luw to show cause if any there be why such application should not be granted. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary. K. r\RDINAHY'S OFFICE. SrAi.Divo Cons- \ / tt Guohoia, March 2d. 1888.—M. O Bowdoin. adruinist a’or of R K Foster, has applied to me for letters of Dismission on the estate of R. K. Foster, in' - of -■■ J county, deeenrcd. Let all persons concerned show oji.se be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said ci unty, at my office In Griffin, on tie first Monday in June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such lette s should not he graatec. $6,15. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary. SUMMER TERM Begins April 16. Ends June 23,1888 New classes and private in-truction in Voi e. Piano, Violin, and all Orchestral lu- -trument*, Mano and Organ 1 lining. Orato¬ ry, English Branches, French, German and Itaiiian Languages, Drawing, Painting, M-<d eltng and portraiture Tuiiion. $5 to Liter# $25 per term. Lecture* on Music, Art, and tur--, etc., by eminent special tists, Gener at Clashes, Recital*, etc,, free to ail regular students Bo* d and room in the New Home J5.00 to $7 50per week. New Calendar free. HEW B16UE»COSEEBTATOR1 E. TOURJEE. Dir., Franklin So- Boston. ■aril (bale* CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. •rrauHTiar teriy Dr ten Company, and iti person masogeand tm troi tfa< Drawings ti,em*elve*, and that Its* Kims aw eondacted with bwnMy. fainte**. aiid in good faith toward al) parties, • 4 w* anttiorir* th, Company to tn*e tbit i vrti&o*.* with fae*»tinile*of oar signs tain* sUarhedir A. CtaalwtMMl. W'e the undersigned Banka and Bankart will pa) all 1‘rixe-* drawn in 1 he la>ui*hu* ritie lxitlerie* which ns«y be presc utu d *1 .ttrcounier*: *t. n. IV a MIVI.Et .Ure*. I.a.v*t l B, *•- livil V. I’lr.siRir Hal | M>. ) I'u nw 15,1'rf*.* O.katl •wait < *«» I *l*. VIBsafc { P F ff. ED E N T E0ATT ft ACTION! ■ f’ t Million Dialribnted - r S*5,!(R Lottery Co»nj»n i -,t poia!- d In Irt>. for 2ft \ v»r» by the ia( ■v,-,rr wi>», for Educational of aud OtwifiM iiWI A capita) tri.DOO.i-fxv-ta »b).| ■-i-aerve fund of over f.VjQyUU) baa since bast hire By aa overwhelsuiug made popular vote ita fras »as a pai t of the present Btaf ( oiistitMtion adopted December 2d, A. D., ttfit The only Lottery ever voted on and oi lornd by the. people oi any State. It never Seales or postpone*. Its Esrawd *(«|t* Tinber Onslii take place monthly,uud the Grand (Jtiartmj (March, DtAwliigi. June, regularly September every and three December). mo>-thi AnPLENDID OPFORTtaHTYTOWU*/ FORTUNE. F1FIH GRAND DRAW, iso, Cl*ss K, in th* Academt ot McaioNtw t'Ki.EAJts, 216th Monthly TUEhDAY, Drawing. MAY S, 188«, 1‘npttol Prizo, 450,000 JSf NOTIC’E. —Tickata are Ten Dollar* only Halves, $5. Fifth*. #9. Tenths, *1, list or mixes I C*riT*i. t’Kizsor $I30,0»t . IJfif.O* 1 Giiaxd Fauaov nu.oou so.ocft 1 Guard I’utz* or 2t).us, . . 2UJ00 2 i.AKuB I’uizb*) nr Ui.ttOO. 30,00(1 4 I.AUOR I’kizksov .* 0W) ... 2O,00n 20 Ruirs* or k).... 20,000 r-0 " ' .. 25,000 ioo ao.ooo 2<I) “ ... 40,00® 500 . 0 .... ao.<iO# trntotaututti rauar 100 Approximation Prize* of $300.. ,.$S0,0W ioo “ “ »*... a'.ooo ioo “ “ ioo iojy« 1,600 Terminal “ 50..,, 50,00® 2,179 Prizes, amounting to 1535,000 maile Appllc only dion to for the rates office of to the Hub*should Company be iff New Orleans. For further information v t lie clearly, gi\i mg fnl! address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange is ordinary Irttcr. I.’.rested Currency by Express (a) our expensei u M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans La or M. A. DAl. PHIN.VYssh'ugton, D.C. Address Registered Letters tc IIW OULRAII TiTulil BASK New Orleans, La. RF MEMBER e;775f;.S drawings, »<•«! Saily. sbsitrr tv charge mf «h« is a guaanWM.- of at,solute fairnet* unit and Integrity, that that the chance* are Si equaif minis no will one draw can possibly I'riz-. divine whs', no a REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes isfil AKAN I EED BY FOUR NATIO NAL BAN KM of New Orleans, and the I ickets -ire signt i b) the President oi an In ti tut ion whose chartered rights *re recog ills'! in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations cr anonymon cheat 6*. Application for Charter GEORtilA, ( fil’ALDIXO COCKTT. 1 To the v uperior Court of said county: V ur petitioners, A. G. Vanf'yks. John Mouther) ‘ind, H M Wav man, Rudolph Get- b-r, Virgil L. Hughes, Taylor, James D. Hasted, La¬ ther and Stanley, W. Warder, A. Hugo W.Haasclkue pray that they and such oth er persons as may hereafter be associated with them, may be by order of raid court con siitti ed a bony corporate with the privileges and for the purposes herinaftrr *st fourth, to-»it: First, The name of said corporation shall be “The Middle Georgia Ship¬ pers Union,” it* place in of business at Griffin, or some other point sail county; its capital stock Two i hou and Dollars, with the privilege of ia creasing the same without further order of said court, to a sum not exceeding ;>ertod twenty thousand dvllars; and the of such corporate h existence shall be twenty yesrs, wi the privilege of renewal in term* of rite statute. econd, II shall be the business and pur¬ pose of id corporation to buy, market aud co .serve fruiis and other farm produ t*; to purchase slid and seil purchase supplies for sell its ferrilixers members otuer*; to aud and to manipulate ingred ente for #uch pur- po*c. To own and run such machinery a* •dial! be necessary to carry on their burine**, ana to have such other privileges, uot inoon -latent ublic wi h the law» tthmll of ueo further giaor aud contrary advance to t policy,a* orgao'zation. the purpose* o the Third, Tb *' hall have the right to bor¬ row money at pledge the faith of the exceed cor poration '•■g "o at tteni of liability not fifty perc- t of its capital stock, and to thi end t ay uc bond* or other evidences Of debt. Fourth, 7 shall have the ri^ht to «ie arid be *ned.t ;*c a common seal, to pa* such by-la*#! t inconsistent with law or public policy a* may tie advisab e for th* government and management of the body,, which Eij-low* may fix the number and j I n,ime* tins, and of It* aLo others the privilege* their duties of and ttie obitga stock holder*. Fifth, Such t- -rporstion shall have the I | r 'toib g t to own and and persona! disfuwo and of mixed, soeh property real as may be tt*ci soar) or expedient to carry froffi loss. on it* >u-» ■•»# or Much pnitect its interests Sixth. other privileges and imaum vies as .hail be n-ce«ary to property carry ju -aid business, your pet?toners r>r»v for. JNO. J. HUNT, Attorney for Petitioner*. I certify that the foregoiag application lor charter is a true extract from the minutes Bpaldnjg Superior Coort. Witn.-s* my offi¬ cial signature M". this April ltth, !-»«. 8, C. S. C Wx. Thomss, Llerk ISSiPS 1 " •’ vas a. M.WUQL13SY. MJX SaTcEase <S* WastehaB fit- Rule Nisi. ' Duncan,Martin a lvnl.u-, v*. W, T. II Taylor. ! State of Georgia, Court, Spalding February < < nu’; ' Superior It tk" Term, rlt-> f being represented to < t tition of I Duncan, Martin ' A j t • .} f .^KTh 'i U.i T »C r .-' n , i Duncan, Vf ,inI‘’r.nnt Martin A Perdue (t X “a cvitiu , f^ vTu- .in,n„ b art ° f ll * So - in . n ,!! , , ?'*}*“ i "! t j hH^Vrawliv’ . ! V •, P ur I>ose of securing lh> p.lament.-f.t piomiR Martu) Ife F J*", due U ! the Mday of Oct..1HS7. for tha sum of One Hundred and rorty Eight and W-IW> Hollar*. It is ordered ?,..., that t the r. said “ .'i »V. t T T. II.Taylor u It ......ST" •>«'" * anlt Licreo foreclosure be granted to the said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of said Mort¬ gage, and tho equity of rtddfnptiob of the said U.T.ilTayloi therein la: forever perfected barred, and that service of this rule be ou said \V. T. 11 lav or according to law. 'JAMES S. U tYN'lON, Judge 8. C. F. C. Beck <t Cleveland, Petitioners Att’js. I certify that tho torogolng is a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬ ry Term. 1888. w m JM. Thomas, febSfioamtm Clerk ti. C. S. C Rule Nisi. WilU v T Miller, I j February Mortgage, Ac. 1888. versus erm, Adolphus C Schaefer , y superior Court of A. C. Schaefer A. Co. ; Georgia. Present, the Honorable James 8. Moynfon, J udge of said Court ■ It appearing to the Court by the petition of Walter T. Miller that on the first day of April in the year of our Ixird Eighteen Han dred and Seventy-two A. C. cebaefer A Co , a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo Y. Barker, made and delivered t,. *aid Wal ter T. Miller a C'-rtain mortgage In which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ac kuowledged which said to be uue deed the bears said date plaintiff, April 1st, 1873, mortgage the of said to seeure payment amount du , whereby they conveyed to said waiter T. Miller ihe to lowing described property, to -a it: That tr-ctor parcel of land lying or being m the 8d Dislri t of originally Monroe, then Pike, distinguished now 8,-aiding County, and known and in the plan of said district as Nos. Forty-seven (47), Seven Fifty- ty n ne (79), beventy-cigt Containi t 1 (78). Hundred and one (5t). each g wo and Two and One-half (20acres; also, Seven- five (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot No. Seventy-seven (77); ul*o, Fifty (50) acres in southeast part of lot No Forty eight (4«), all in same district, containing in the aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-fivi (935) acres, more or less, in the entire tract, Jno. bounded north by land then known a* O. Lindsay's land and others, east by land then known as land oi Dr. Pritcha d and others, south by Buck Creek, and west by land of Squire Massett and others, being premises saiddcfendSnt* conveyed by Philip E 1868. McDaniel asdt-scrib to rebruary 4lu, ed in foregoing petition: conditioned (hat if said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which A. C. Schaefer is now serving partn r) should pay ofT and discharge said debt of Six Thousand Dollars a< cm ding to it* tenor and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. And it further appearing that said debt re mains said unpaiu; C. Schaefer, It is therefore surviving Ordered, that A. partner as aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first day of the next term thereof, th principal, icterert and cost due on said Mortgage, or show cause to the contrary, if there be any; and that on failure of said A. C. Schac cr, surviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity premises of redemption in and to said barred mort be forever then after and foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, That this Rule be published in the GitirFiMNywa once there t month for font months, or a copy of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent or attorney, at least three months before the next term of t! i. Court, By the Court, February jam 8th, 1888. 6TO', 1.8 8. Buy Judge 8. C. F. U. Hall A Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Courtof Spalding County, Gt orgia, do here¬ by certify .he above to be a true eitrac* from 'he minutes of ■ i aid< ourt at February 1'errn, T-NS. W. M. t'ftOMit, ft’8,ain4:n Clerk S. C 8. C, fs ay Sheriffs Sales. Yl? W ; i.L BF. SOLD ON THE FI itST TUE8 day in May next, be *een the 1c. gal hours of sale, t^efore tbo low of the Court House, in the city of Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia, the following described property, to-wit: Tw enty acre* of land in the 1159th district G. M . of Spalding County, bounded ea*t by public road running from ilolkmville to Fayetteville, R south aud we-t by iand-s Goodman of H. Dorough and north by the place and bra> cb i- tervening. Levied on and sold by virtue of n Justice C«*nrt (1 fa is sued from th<- J- stii e Court of the 115 th di» trict G. M. o . paddiug County in f ivor of N. B. Drewry. aa agent for \ndtew Co'e, vs. 8. K. Doroogb. Levy mad - by G. H 8an son, L C., and turned over to me. Tenant in posses ton legally notified. fit < 0 Al-o. at the same time a> d place. - -e sold or.e five hor-e power Wood, Tabor A Moss engine, one fifty saw Massey g : VaiiM inkle powe*-press and thi . belting and * ineeted therew'i on v !d by virtue ol one n l * sued 1> • • ’ aiding > onnty (.'ourt *n favor of A. A ■ . 1 vs. j H. Lewis, of Spalding ' ly, ounty, anu W. B. Lewi*, of HenryCoun- *800 U. 8 CONNELL,Sheriff 3. C. ?- > " -■■■' r.rcir? rirf-rily »kTc ' - i >f »(r fall >• a. 5 ■ « <-r»■ n r*l' - *. P*r''' »*j 4r W lUlK' • iiv & m.- 1 IS*,