Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

2 THE ATLANTA HERALD. JOSIAH CARTER, I J. C. McMICHAEL, Editor. I Busineis Managar. Pnblished by the Herald Newspaper Co. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: Daily, one year, $8.00; six mon the, $1.50; three months, 75 cents; one month, 25 cents; one week, six cents; delivered in the oity by carrier or sent by mail postage tree. h ntered at. the Atlanta Postofiice as second-class , mail matter. Office No. 57 South Broad Street. 55,00(1-™ THE HERALD EVERY DAY Let the Facts Come Out. This community has been several times startled by the turn of affairs in the Redwine investigation. There have been a great many rumors that other men were involved in the affair, but the newspapers have been utterly unable to verify these re ports. Redwine’s mouth has been effect ually closed by his lawyers, and al though he confesses his he is not allowed to make a clean breast of the matter. At the same time he is understood to have declared that he is not responsi ble for more than some twenty-odd thousand dollars of the missing money. This throws suspicion on others, but it is a fact that the bank examiner de clares there was no crookedness with the bank except that of Redwine. The inference therefore is that if Redwine did not use all the money, it was used by men not connected with the bank, who made him their tool. This was the peculiar shape of the case when Captain Harry Jackson was appointed special counsel for the prosecution. The appointment was a great surprise to the public. It was stated at the time that Captain Jackson had resolved to go to the very bottom of the case and let the blame fall on the guilty, whoever they might be. In view of the circumstances, how ever, the public regarded the appoint ment as improper, no matter how sincere Captain Jackson might have been, for it was thought that the in vestigation should be conducted by some one who had not been connected in a professional way with the bank. At the same time it was a very risky busi ness for Captain Jackson, as any un fortunate slip in the investigation might have been attributed by some to a desire to cover up the facts. But, if the people were surprised when Captain Jackson was employed jjy the government, there was ten iTTiies indrt'asJonisL ient wilen the in vestigation of the case was suspended by order of the attorney-general. The people with almost one accord re garded it as an attempt to smother the facts. We were very much inclined to denounce the action yesterday, but the reasons of the attorney-general were not known clearly, and the indig nation that was felt in common with the general sentiment was repressed for the day. The news now comes that the attorney-general has only of late learned of the criticisms upon his department for the appointment of Captain Jackson, and realizing the awkwardness of the situation has suspended operations until he can look further into the matter. Whether Captain Jackson will be allowed to proceed with the case or whether he will consent to go ahead we do not know. It must be very em barrassing to him and no doubt he feels it keenly. The sentiment here is very intense against any delay in the investigation and against any sort of favoritism and against anything that could even bear semblance to partiality. We take it for granted that the investigation was to be thorough, and we will add that unless it is thorough, and unless the facts in this bank defalcation are fully brought out in court, the attorney general will find it impossible to clear his department of blame, no matter how unjust the suspicions in the pub lic mind may be. Tom Watson Will Not Change. 1 We notice that several of our Georgia exchanges are harboring the fond hope that Tom Watson will come back into the Democratic party. Here is what he says, over his own signature, in the People’s Party Paper: It is not necessary to dwell upon the radical differences between our party and the Democratic platform pledges. Enough has been said to show how impossible it would be for us to disband and leave these vital questions unsettled. Bearing malice to no human being; giving charity of opinion and asking it; wishing always to be fair and courteous and conciliatory, I feel bound to say that under no circumstances will I falter in the path I have chosen, or abandon the creed I believe to be right, or desert the people who have been so splendidly true to me. Every dictate of common honesty, of self-respect and loyalty; every feeling of patriotism, of regard for the future of this great country, and of sympathy with my fellow-man, render it absolutely impossible for me to harbor the thought of giving up the fight for better laws, brighter homes and happier lives, until every word my lips can utter has been spoken, and every line my pen can write has been written. To the neighbor who differs from me, here is generous and cordial relationship if he will have it so. But I purchase no praise by the apostacy, and I want no friends at the price of dishonor. My choice has been made and I will abide it—proud of my creed, proud of my companions and satisfied with my lot. Office Holding. Public office has a very strong fasci nation for men. Not counting those fellows who are on the lookout for a cushioned seat there are others who court the distinction that political “preferment” gives. Office is like a candle with number less moths singing their wings in the flame. Secretary Hoke Smith declares that government employes become political hacks and that office holding is not so desirable as the pressing of one’s pri vate business—“pushing one’s ambi tion on Georgia soil.” This is true in a great many cases, but it is no truer of the little fellows than of the big fellows. When a man hunts office he hunts one that he thinks would fit him. He sizes up the pay and the honors and figures that these would satisfy him. Very often do men seek offices that would be a world too big for them, and occa sionally they get in, but there was never an office so small that there was not a man small enough to occupy it. And it is surprising how many men of ability are paid off in honors in stead of money. For instance, our j udges hold office at the heaviest sort of sacrifice. Members of the legisla ture except from the rural districts, lose money by serving. A day or two ago a brainy young lawyer who ought to be building up a practice pulled up stakes and left for Washington to accept a place that would barely support him. In the line of promotion? Not a bit of it. Yesterday Judge Hall was appointed to a place in Washington that pays five thousand dollars a year, while his practice probably would pay three times that much. Anything ahead? Maybe. He may get a higher office but what would that amount to? Did not Hoke Smith give up a prac tice of thirty thousand dollars to ac cept a cabinet place at eight? Really, so far as bread and butter is concerned it looks like the political hack is the best paid, for while his salary is small his wants are fewer and the demands on his purse are not so great. Office holding does very well for the man who likes it and who can afford it. There is generally a living in it; sometimes there is money in it, but not much. It is enjoyed most by the man who is rich enough to care only for the honors and to bask in the sunshine of the public eye. But the most miserable of the whole lot is the fellow who is crazy to get office and yet who is shut out. To him life is a sham, smiles are a mockery, music is unheard, beauties are unseen, he smells the rich feast, but he tastes it not, . though his stomach jumps and his lips quiver. May the good Lord hav€ mercy on the fellow who wants to be > hack but can’t ma'ke it. Governor’s Horse Guard. This fine body of cavalry will cele brate their tenth anniversary with a banquet at the Kimball House tonight. It goes without saying that this affair will be a most enjoyable one, as are all entertainments of this company. It is indeed a privilege to be a guest of the Horse Guard- The governor’s staff and the officers of the fourth battalion are invited. The company was organized soon after the death of Governor A. H. Stephens, which occurred in March, 1883. The funeral brought military companies from all sections of the state. Atlanta had at that time only one organization of this kind, and a few of the best young gentlemen in the city thought they saw an oppor tunity to start a first-class cavalry company. How well they succeeded the admir able record of the Governor’s Horse Guard shows. The first officers were Captain John Milledge and Lieuten ants C. W. Smith and E. L. Voorhees. The present efficient staff is: Captain, John A. Miller; first lieutenant, J. A. Dozier; second lieutenants, E. C. At kins and Zach Castleberry. Their record in camp last year was the best made by any troop of cavalry there. Lawn Mowers at King Hardware Co. Pretty Easter Cards. Mr. W. B. McClellan, the popular manager of C. D. Kenny’s Whitehall Tea and Coffee store, is presenting his patrons with a collection of beautiful Easter cards. The designs are very pretty and the execution a work of art. Their selection certainly reflects great credit on Mr. McClellan, and they will be treasured by his patrons. DAMAGED SHOES —— FOR SALE= AT YOURJWNJ’RICE! Having several hundred pairs of damaged and sample shoes on hand, we will offer same AT YOUR OWN PRICE for ten days. We also show the best $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Men's Shoes on the market. John M. Moore Shoe Co., RETAIL STORE, NO. 2 WHITEHALL. ->‘‘Wear Southern-Made Shoes.” ? THE HERALD, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1893. The Sketch Book, There are all kind of poets in this world, some good and many that are not. Here is a little verse written by a news boy on the death of The Snapping Turtle: “The Snapping Turtle came out one day, With the same old gag, “we’re here to stay” But the cooter couldn’t swim wii hout the pay So met his death in the consomme.’*-- Among the constant visitors at the city stockade are many merry souls that have been wrecked by dissipation, but occa sionally the light of their talent shines through the clouds that surround them. One of that number is known among the. denizens of the stockade as Peg Gregg, as he numbers among his other misfortunes a big wooden leg that he is forced to walk on as best he can. “Peg,” in spite of his disadvantages, frequently escapes, and on Wednesday evening he took French leave and left be hind him the following verse; “No more will I call At the stockade hall, Captain Vining can’t find me, Calhoun, the old sport, , Has adjourned his court, And i have left all behind me.” After having written this unmistakable evidence of approaching spring he fled, but only to be captured by another prisoner and returned to the “stockade halls.” While the smokers dt the baseball park are being boycotted by the lovers of the game, the roof garden observatories on the outside of the grounds are rapidly increas ing in public favor. While the observatories are not models of elegance and a spectator is in some dan ger of sliding off, they are well patronized and really afford excellent means of wit nessing the games. One of these is just to the right of the lower end of the park and has been crowded every day since the games began. The building is a small two-roomed house and the roof is just high enough to place the occupants on a dead level with the grounds. Here a crowd gathers every afternoon, each one having to climb a lad der, but first the daring spectator must pay his five cents to a man who stands at the top of the ladder. The man who climbs to the top and does net have the necessary amount is in im mediate danger of being shaken off, for the pushing crowd behind will not allow him to pass and the faithful guardian of the roof observatory will not let him stop. This fact is well known to the regular patrons of the place and bold indeed must be the man who expects to avoid paying the fee demanded. While these seats may never become the resort of the fashionable, they may seri ously affect the income of the Atlanta team, as they are growing in popular favor and the bleaching boards may soon be de populated. The regular election of members of the police force will be held tonight and one or two changes that may be made will be a surprise to some one when they come. At a little table in the Kimball House corridor a man can be seen every day in dustriously manipulating first a knife and then a pen fashioning with deft fingers beautiful designs upon visiting cards. “Here,” he said yesterday to a Sketch Book man, “I want to give you one of my cards,” and here is what he had on it: “Good wishes of Professor Oesterman; occupation, pen disturber and knife irri tator; residence, both hemispheres.” “There, now,” he said, as he finished cutting a bunch of roses on the corner of the card, “I think that is something ori ginal, to say the least.” Tx <®Wo®tire lodgings FOP I IQV in pleasant neighbor ! Ijl IJhjl hood, convenient and J within easy access of the grounds during the World’s Fair. Dates are now being made for the months of May and June. Parties of six or more will be met 10 or 15 miles out from city and escorted to house. As dates are being rapidly taken up those desiring to secure pleasant quarters would do well to apply at once. Address, F. W. Brown, 373 W. Van Buren street, Chicago, 111. Y. M. S. C. The organization of the “Young Men’s Saturday-night Club of Atlanta” was perfected at the meeting held last Saturday night. Officers were elected to serve for the month of April, and the club conducted its first debate in a very creditable manner. The society is a literary one, entirely unsectarian in its character, and its objects are the mutual improvement of its members and to furnish inno cent recreation for leisure hours. The meetings are held every Satur day night in the Church of Our Father, on Church street, near For syth, commencing at 7:30 o’clock. Young men of literary tastes are in vited to join, and visitors of either sex will always be welcome. Attend the meeting tomorrow night and hear an interesting debate on the question, “Resolved, that the federal government should own and control the railroads and telegraph lines.” Brown Bros. & Co., 92 Decatur street, make overalls for machinists, brick layers, plumbers, painters and paper hangers. A Beautiful Easter Card given to every one buying tea or coffee from us this week. C. D. Kenny, 119 Whitehall. | TOMORROW: ■r W ■ Thousands of Ribbons! Thousands of Hosiery I Thousands of Laces ! It’s at The Fair, you know, where prices are quick, plain out and low. HD GLOVES IT SPECIAL BARGAIN fflffi I (“P. & P.,” best make of Kid Glove.) All SI.OO Kid Gloves at 75c. THE FAIR. For Men. .. -■ ' ' —' ■- ? ■ - An elegant line of Negligee Shirts, in new colors, si.oo each. Unlaundried P. K. ‘bosom Shirts, worth si.oo, at 50c each. ... Silk Four-in-Hand Ties,silk lined, 25c each. Four-ply Linen Collars, 20 styles including all the new shapes, 10c each. Four-ply Linen Cuffs, just as good as the kind ithat cosh twice as much, for 15c New - line Nighty .S>u nicely cachL Warranted fast black, Inß gauze Half Hose, pair. Douglas, Thomas & Davison. ELECTION TODAY. The Officers and Members of the Police Department. | . •, i•• £ - The board of police commissioners will meet at 3 o’clock this afternoon and will elect the officers and members of the police force for the next two years. The city council met yesterday af ternoon and agreed to the increase in the salaries of the officers and patrol men,as asked for by the board of polite commissioners. The salary of Chief Sanitary Inspect tor Veal was also increased froip $1,200 to $1,500 a year. Strengthening Glasses for Young People. i! The grinding of eye-glasses has ap proached perfection only within the last few years. Formerly young pepplel and children, with weak eyes were Obliged to suffer all through life with defective vision. Now we grind strengthening glasses which are indeed a boom td jfoung people and which often assists vision when all other means fail. We also pay particular attention to fit ting the frames to the face. Do not delay if your eyes are weak. Kel lam & Moore, scientific opticians, 51 Old Capitol, opposite postofflee. HE TOOK LETTERS. A Negro Boy Robs a. Mail Box and is Arrested. Yesterday afternoon Detective Crim arrested Monroe Whitner, a Small negro boy, for robbing the postoffice box of the Everett, Ridley, Reagan company. 5 ..... The boy had secured a key to the box and had been robbing the firm of its mail for several days. BSSuzz 5 tfz/zz#/M3 a -. aMB' es cacyt ™ Cures While | 1“ , You I Sleep S What a boon to the afflicted nJ or the sufferer whose means rd will not permit them to leave n| their business. There is no !{] loss of time or bad after effects when you use an m ELECTROPOISE S [U A valuable book of informa nJ tion free. s] [jj Atlantic Electropoise Co. $ Building. Atlanta, Great Southern Bf ——— The { sprin s ! HF H Medicine. ( j Purifies & ( i Irol * ft ? Enriches I Ii the Blood. ; Ij i I! Builds up | i oii nvSI W fflKPk. system, in- , I creases the B S appetite. i m aids diges- ( j | tion, and > UU cures all / I meaner of Blood and Skin Diseases, from I ( I simplest pimple to the foulest ulcer. Used | ] I 30 years by an eminent physician with un varying success. 'I he use of a single hot- // 1 tie will test its merits. Price $1 per large u bottle. For sale by druggists. Book of |) ■wonderful cures free. Address ii Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Do You Want a Fence For Any Purpose ? We can supply you. Ths Haitian Sissi Picket Fence Is beautiful, cheap and everlasting. " r wOh’’ l I itasfMwPlu ' r-■ ■■ i ■■ It is just the fence for yards, lawns, schools, churches, etc., and as a cemetery or grave lot fence its sale exceeds that of all other metal fences combined, because it is the handsomest apd best fence made and cheaper. The Hart man Flexible Steel Wire Mats, Tree and Flower Guards are unequaled. Illustrated catalogue testimonials, etc., mailed free. Address HARTMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA., 51 and 53 S. Street, fri Passover Feast. This feast which lasts according to Scripture seven days will commence this evening. Divine services will beheld at the synagogue this evening at 6 :30 o’clock, sharp, and tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock when Rabbi L. Reich will preach a sermon on Living Israel. Everybody is welcome. Basket Ball. A game of basket ball will be played at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight. This is a new game which has re cently been introduced here and is very popular. It is one which requires great skill and endurance, and is be coming very popular. The public is invited. New Champion Cook Stoves. King Hard ware Co. Brawn Bros. & Co., 92 Decatur street, make and sell overalls, and jeans pants made to order. Bargains for Sale. WE HAVE the biggest kind of an investment for a party with a little cash. Our man has 38 acres or land on the extension of West Hunter street, about three miles from the center of the city, and must have some money, but he knows the valueeof the land and, therefore, only wants to sell a half in terest in the same at ground floor figures. SEVEN BUILDING LOTS, lie beautifully, front ing on Battle Hill avenue, 107 feet each and ranging from 440 to 900 feet in depth, with 30-foot street in rear, will pay the investor triple fold. CHOICE BUILDIN G LOTS on Sells avenue and Abbott street at low prices. 350 feet on Peachtree street, opposite English View; east front, at a figure that will more than double the investor’s purchase. §1.750 buys a 5-room house, lot 45x173 on West Fair street, near Walker street; lies high and will rent well, % cash, balance easy. §10.500 buys an elegant 10-room house, corner lot 72x149 on West Peachtree strert, close in and a bargain at the above price. BEAUTIFUL lot on Spring street, rear Balti more block at §6O per front foot. §5,250 buys 120 feet front on Boulevard, near Ponce de Leon avenue, on reasonable terms. $2,090 buys three acres of land on R. & D., rail road, near Ponce de Leon Springs. Terms reasonable. $1,250 buys 3 2-room houses on 90 foot lot, on Greehsferry avenue. $1,250 buys 4-room house, lot 55x100 on Orme street. $5,000 buys property renting for $45 per month, corner lot, 100x140, on Haynes street, run ning back to State street. $7,000 buys 65 feet front on Marietta street, with good improvements that rent well. Terms reasonable. MONEY on hand to loan in sums from SSO to $2,500 on long time at low rate's. WILL EXCHANGE 6 lots facing Grant’s Park, one block of electric car line and facing dummy line, for an improved place, or will sell cheap. WE CONTROL the tract of land on Peachtree road, known as the Goodwin homestead. Beautiful building sites on Peachtree, Decatur and railroad fronts. Will sell for % the price of adjoining lands. Electric car will run by this land in less time than a year. Easy terms. ISAAC LIEBMAN, No. 28 Peachtree Street. J.A.Aiiderson Clothing ft. MUST CLOSE OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS AND MERCHANT TAILOR- ING GOODS, CONSISTING OF CLOTHS,CASSIMERES,CHEVIOTS, WORSTEDS AND PANTALOON INGS IN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! Everything offered at a dis count of 50 to 60 per cent. Merchants are particularly requested to examine our stock. Robert J. Lowry, Receiver. REASON AND RESULT T*»c As a matter of business I 6end m y laundry to the TRIO. It is always clean, white, and satisfactory in every par ticular. As the laundry business p, .f’Xnni rcay be cal, « d a profession jiaH. I send my laundry to the TRIO, where the proprie tors are undoubtedly the most thor ough in the profession of any in the city. I wear fine linen, and am Nnfht. not ashamed of it. I send it iviaaii to the TRIO because the finish shows the quality of the linen and the superiority of the work. Really they do say such aw- KHide. fbings about our discre- * ’ tion. I have been mislead in regard to my laundry, but am right now. T-R-I-O—that’s the place, hard to pronounce and even harder to beat. WILSON & HARRIS, Proprietors, 79 Edgewood avenue. Telephone 1099. Il FISH! FISH! Order your fish from E. Vanderpoel Sanford, Fla.,dealer in all kinds of fresh water fish. Send for price list of Shad, Speckled Perch, Black Bass or Trout, Bream, Jack and Dressed Cat Fish. Application for Charter. STATE OF GEORGIA, Fulton County—To the Superior Court of said county: The petition of D. B. Thompson, Franklin A. Pitt man and Hamilton Douglass shows that they desire for themselves, their successors and assigns to be incorporated under the name of ATLANTA BUILDING COMPANY for a period of twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time, having the power under that name to exercise all the powers incident to corporations under the laws of Georgia, and such other powers specified in this petition. Petitioners’ object is pecuniary gain. To this end they propose to contract for the erection of all sorts and kinds of buildings or parts thereof, and to buy or manufacture and sell the materials therein used; to buy, own, improve, hold, (sell, mort gage, rent or lease all kinds of property, whether real or personal; to sell for cash or on install ment any property it may own with the right to charge interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum for the iuU time on the agreed price at which said property is sold on credit, and re ceive payments therefor and thereon in install ments without any reduction, provided the partv owing the debt so contracts in writing. The capital stock of said corporation shall be Ono Thousand Dollars, all paid in, with the privilege of increasing same to Ten Thousand Dollars or smaller sum, on vote of majority of stockholders, said stock to be divided into shares of th<s par value of Twenty-five Dollars each, principal office and place of doing busi ness of said corporation is to be in Fulton county, Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray that after this ap plication shall be filed, recorded and published according to law, the court will pass an order granting the same, as by statute provided. HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Petitioners’ Attorney. Filed in office March 24,1808. G. H. TANNER, C. S. C. GEORGIA, Fulton County : A true and correct copy as appears of record in this office this March 21, 1893. G. H. TANNER, Clerk Superior Court, friday 24,31,7,14,21 GREEN & MATHEWS, Agents, N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. Central Residence Property, No. 121 (South Side) Wheat Street, 2VOT auction On the premises, Tuesday, April 11, 1893, at 4 O’clock P. M. This property is located between Courtland and Piedmont" avenues—about three minutes walk from the Kimball, Aragon, Markham and passenger depot, and just a few steps from tne Equitable and Y. M. C. A. buildings. The cottage has six main rooms, pantry, tront tmd rear verandas; bath, hoc and cold water; gas; wood and coal house, all in good order ana condition. The lot is level, with a frontage of 50 feet, besides 10-foot side alley, extending square back 150 feet; adjoins property ol Dr. James T. Warnock on the west and J. D. Proctor on the east. The surroundings are nice and agreeable; paved street and sidewalks, gas and water mains, sewage and car line all m front, with electric lights on either corner. Everything will be found here to make up a desirable and pleasant home. Possession at once, as the cottage is unoccupied. Keys at Dr. Warnock’s. Purchaser gets the wrought-iron range and hea'.er. Terms—One-fourth cash; balance 1, 2 and 3 years, 8 per cent on deferred payments, or all cash. Chain of title perfect and undisputed. Call for plats at the office of R. H. Wilson & Co., 51 N. Pryor, Equitable building; also at the real estate office of GREEN & MATHEWS. No. 37 North Broad St. E. M. Roberts. Chas. M. Roberts. E.M. Roberts&Co, Real Esta’e Agents, 48 H Broad St., s3,soo—Hood street, corner Orange, 6-room cot tage, lot 50x150. Terms very easy. s4,ooo—Block 150x200, W. Fair, Battle and Roach streets, 4 2-room houses, room for others, lies well for sub-division. $1,750—N0. 27 Orme street, 4 room house, lot 50x100, this is very close in, and is cheap at this price. sl,ooo—Beautiful vacant lot 47x95 corner Orme and Powers street. sl,soo—Vacant lots, Ira street near Hood street, 44 l / 2 x150 to an alley. These are beautiful lots. Call and let "us take you out to see them. $1,250—3 nice lots Ashby street near Bellwood avenue, 51x110 each. $1,050 —West 3rd street near Ponders avenue—3 room house, terms S3OO cash, balance S2O per month. $125 per front foot, Forest avenue near Court land. 17& feet deep. $1,259—15’691 End - Beautiful vacant lot. 50x188, corner Pearland Oak streets; alley in rear. Terms easy. s6,2oo—Houston street, corner Butler, 101x78; two 3-room cottages, store and residence combined; also 2-room house renting well. s2,6so—Hilliard street, corner Old Wheat, bouse renting for about S4O per mo., on lot 72x72. s2,2so—Kalb street, near. South Boulevard, lot 65x210, through to Bryan street, with two nice 3-room cottages thereon—room for others. T sl,ooo—Nice lot, Marietta street, near St. James church. , s3oo—Several nice building lo’s on Haygood and Syloan avenues, which are near Capital avenue, and just over the city limits. This portion of the city is building up very rapidly with good houses, and they are be ing built for an excellent class of people, so como and buy you a lot now, whi e they are being offered cheap and on reasonable terms. james. t. carter. w.t. evans. CARTER & EVANS, —REAL ESTATE SPECIALTIES. — R.om 734, Equitable HuilrfitiS- Montreal. CHOICE LOTS AT MONTREAL, convenient to depot, S4O to SIOO each; monthly install ments. Montreal is one of the growing manufacturing towns of Georgia and money invested there is bound to prove profitable. Montreal is on the G., C. & N, railroad, only a short distance from Atlanta. East Atlanta. LARGE RESIDENCE LOTS in this beautiful , suburb very cheap’ and on easy monthly 1 payments. We have for sale on easy terms several nice new cottage houses in East At lanta, convenient to car lines, at prices ranging from SI,OOO to $2,000. This property is cheap and rapidly enhancing in value. A great many improvements will be made in East Atlanta this spring, including a pretty lake, a handsome new style church building and a school house. For further informa tion apply to CARTER & EVANS. Stall bid & la Co. Will build elegant two-story house on large lot at KIRKWOOD at SSO cash and SSO per month. No other cash payment. Cottages on smaller payment. 525 Equitable. H. C. PENDLETON & CO., ICeul IHatase anti HO7 Equitable Building. ’Phase 8274. We have for sale at a great bargain one of tha best stock, grain and cotton farms of Middla Georgia, it contains <5Ol acres—about half cleared, balance in timber, and well watered with branches; 80 acres of fine bottom land is well set in bermuda grass, and yields from two to four tons per acre. It has on it an elegant two-story residence, with all necessary out buildings, in a beautiful grove, within the cor porate limits of Greensboro. Might take some good city property partly in exchange for this farm. The Georgia Midland & Gulf R. R Schedule in Effect Jan. 15,1893. The only line running double daily solid trains between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in union depot, Atlanta, for all points north, east and west. NORTHBOUND—DAILY. | No. 51 I No. 53 Leave Columbus, G. M.& G. 855 am 315 piu “ Waverly Hall 942 am 402 pm “ Woodbury 10 40 am 457 pm “ Concord 1105 am 522 pm “ Griffin 1145 am 600 pm Arrive McDonough?.. 12 23 pm 635 pm “ Atlanta, E. T. V.&G. 130 pm 740 pm SOUTHBOUND—DAILY. | No. 50 I No. 52 Leave Atlanta, E.T.V.&GT 715 am 4 is~ptn Leave McDonough,G M&G 825 am 519 pin Arrive Griffin 900 am 555 pm “ Concord 938 am 629 pm “ Woodbury 10 01 am 654 pm “ Waverly Hall 10 55 am 803 pm ** Columbus 11 40 am 847 pm Through coach between Atlanta and Thomas ville daily via McDonough and Columbus oa Nos. 50 and 53. M. E. GRAY, Superintendent. CLIFTON JONES, G. P. A. PEACHTREE corner, the finest, $l6O per front foot. SPRING street Jots, best neighborhood, SSO to S6O P er front foot. S LINDEN street lots, best neighborhood, S3O per 8 front foot. FIVE tracts of acreage, best neighborhood, $l5O to weF" s2,ooo per acre. 4 ACRES near end of Washington street cheap. 8-ROOM house, 2-story, close in, on Courtland street, on al f* acre l ot > SB,OOO. 1 Terms on Everythin? All Right. agaMJ. F. KEMPTON, “The Real Estate Man.” 748 Equitable Building. (Take Elevator. ISKONLY * HANDLE * BARGAINS. FOR SALK..REAI, ESTATE. W. Bi. SCOTT & co.. Real Batata Ageat., N•. 14 Nartb Pry ar Street. Kiakall Mleuae Katrauct, How is this? Store which will rent for a or on Beef market will rent for. in oo HaH which brings in m0nth1y........ * 40 00 1 house each $4 and $6 ' in on 1 house, 6 rooms 17 50 On good business corner, with this in conned tion with first-class picture gallery which should rent for SIOO or more, which wo throw in for good measure, and all on one large lot, on first-class business corner, and $6,000 buys the whole property. Just t e place for a man to buy and run the busi- Come and See us. W. M. Scott & Co. WEST PEACHTREE STREET—The most desir able vacant lot on the street, 50x188 to an alley, between North avenue and Howard street, $6,000. W. M. Scott & Co. WEST PEACHTREE—Two very choice lots, near Hoke Smith’s, one of them a corner sloo per front foot. W. M. Scott & Co. ’ COPENHILL—Fronting Highland avenue and electric line, vacant lot, 70x140, lieswell: well worth $1,200, but owner must sell, and we offer it for S9OO. W. M. Scoot & Co. WEST END—Ashby street, between Gordon and Oak streets, splendidly built 2-story, 7- room residence, servant’s house in yard, gas in house, only a few steps to electric line, lot 60x225, lies beautifully and nicely shaded, price $4,200. W- M. Scott & Co. NEAR TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOL—In good, white neighborhood, good 4-room house on very pretty lot; rented for $8 per month; price S9OO. W. M. Scott & Co. 150x150—Corner Randolph and Shelton streets, nicely shaded; price $2,150. This is less than it cost the present owner a year ago, but must have the money. W. M. Scott & Co. HOUSTON STREET, just off the Boulevard, good 9-room house on large lot, rented noi? for $23 per month; price $3,000. W. Ml Scott & Co. I GARNETT STREET—2-story 9-room ' brie® ’ house, lot 42% feet front; price $5,000■ vac ant ground worth more. Come and sea us about it. W. M. Scott & Co. X LUCKIE Street—New 6-room house with watSr, gas, sewerage, etc., lot 50x127 to alley, Bel* gian blocks and sidewalks down, $3,000;V only SSOO cash, balance $25 a month. W. M. Scott & Co. EDGEWOOD —Near the homes of John Miller and Senator Smith, lovely new 2-story 7-room cottage, nicely finished inside in hard oil, electric line in less than one block, east front, new houses being built on all sides of it. lot 50X150 to an alley, and the price is $2,200, SSOO cash, balan|Mtr-' t month; now why don’t you ‘rest? Let us show yon this. W. & Co. A SUMMER House at Vining’s station, miles out on W. & A. railroad, delightnN® Slace to spend the heated months: 4-room ouse with three acres of land, stable, car riage house, etc., plenty of choice fruit, monthly railroad ticket $7; convenient; * schedules; price S9OO. W. if. Scott & Co. THURSDAY, April 6th, at 4 p. m., we will sell at public outcry the splendid 9-room rest, dence 343 South Pryor street, lot 70x140 to an alley. This is splendid property; go look at it and come and see us. W. M. Scott & Co. WEST END—Beautiful lots in West End Heights, 85x264, high and level, only two blocks from electric line; S7OO only, small cash payment required, balance monthly. W. M. Scott & Co. WEST END—Lovely home of six rooms, on beautiful shady lot, 75x200, with alley side and rear, large garden with choice fruits, only 200 feet from Lee street, on Beecher street. This is one of the coziest little homes to be found anywhere; $3,000, SI,OOO cash, balance easy. W. M. Scott <Ss Co. WASHINGTON street lots 54x200 at $2,000. Cheapest property on the street; easy pay ments. W. M. Scott & Co. CENTRAL piece of business property on one of Atlanta’s best business streets, at S3OO front foot, only two blocks from carshed, it will bring S6OO per foot in less than two years. W. M. Scott & Co. dTmorrison’ 47 East Hunter Street. VIEW 5-R. H., east front, .on a fine, high lot, in a good neighborhood. This house is nicely finished, and the chance of your life to get a home on easy terrhs, viz.: SIOO cash and $25 per month. Price only. $2,850. NICU vacant lot on Jefferson street, near Pearl street. Half cash, balance easy; only $450. THREE LOVELY Jackson street lots, 55x170 each, to a 10-foot alley; east front. This week at the low price of $45 per front foot. ANEW, well-built cottage of six rooms, be sides hall and bathroom, on Houston streerfL tear Boulevard,-is a nice plape to a 10-foot alleyF KVs high, lejvel, anef $4,000, but I will sell it this week on easy for $3,250. 1 6-R H AND large garden lot 72x165 in the cen-7 tral part of West End; terms % cash, bal-J ance easy monthly payments. The price is awayMown at $2,200. T O 4 NICE, high, level lots, each 30 to 40 feet I front. Will sell on easy monthly pay-J ments. Price of the lots are from $450 to SBOO each. Call and see about this. jyjONEY to loan at’6, 7 and 8 per cent. ' fj/vZ'A-ACRE farm, between the cityandX &i* 7\7 Chattahoochee river, at $35 per acre. 1 ]7IIVE-ROoM house, hall and servant’s rootnf J barn and stable. This little home is near in, on Pulliam street; has - east front, gas and water, belgian block and sewer all down and paid for; % can be paid, S2O per month, no in- I terest; 1-3 cash, balance easy; only $3,000. J A-ACRE farm, in Cobb county, for s<? I £V/ per acre; has three fine orchards, J good, new dwelling and tenant’s house; must ba sold, so now is your chance to buy; terms very easy. • 4-ROOM house and hall, on nice, high Kelly street corner, lot 42x100; house nearly new; terms easy, a bargain at $1,750. J ONEY Io loan at 6,7 and 8 per cent. 1 TOMORROW 1 can sell you two nice lots," with east front, on Sims street, worth SSOO, for the price of $350. W EST END is now leading all other parts of Atlanta in the number of attractive homes now building, and soon to be built. If you desire to live in this, the choicest poition of Atlanta, call soon and let me show you some handsome lots from which to choose, for I be lieve that I have more and better bargains in West End property than . any other real estate agent in the city. D. Morrison, 47 East Hunter street. FOR RENT. 5-rh, Loyd street, gas and waters2l 00 5-r h, 107 Davis street 16 00 8-r h, Crew street, gas and water 25 00 5-r h, Richardson street, gas and water..... 25 09 6-r-h, Hood street 15 00 3-r h, Formwait street 10 00 3-rh, Hardin street 10 85- 8-r h, Yonge street, gas and water 22 50 5-r h, 455 East Fair street, gas and water.. 16 00 3-r h, 60 Berean avenue 7 00. 5-rh, Borne street 14 00 Call and sea our list. D. Morrison, 47 East Hunter street. ♦ < Wm. I. Woodward. Edwin Williams, WOODWARD & WILLIAMS, 14 Month Dtvoad Street. 6-room cottage, Windsor street; gas and water; nicely papered; servants’ room; stable; large lot, 50x175, to alley. $4,500. 5-r h, nearly new, large and pretty lot, Lowe street, "Cheap at $1,250. 4-r h, new, lot 52x150 in the pleasant little (_ r suberb Bonnibrae, on very easy terms. S9(MX 5-r h, Davis street, in fine condition. Lot/ 53x117, $3,000, $3 >0 cash remainder easy. I 8-room, 2-storv house, large lot, on Markham street. Only $3,500, long time. ( S2O per foot for 200 feet on Pause street, neat' Wilson avenue. $375 for choice corner lot near depot ac Man chester, terms to suit you. 268 feet front on Piedmont avenue at a bargain. $425 3-r h. lot 26x70 on Dover street, $225 cash, balance easy. A large tract of farm and timber lands, in a body or to suit, lying in Dooly county, can be bought at a bargain. ( MONEY TO LOAN on city and suburban? ' property. JT WOODWARD & WILLIAMS, A Telephone 557. 14 S. Broad