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2 THE ATLAHIA HERALD. - - JOSIAH CARTER, I J. C. McMICHAEL, Editor. I Business Manager. Pnblished the Herald Newspaper Co. hutered at the AWanta Postoffice as second-dam , mail matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Dally,one year, >8.00; six months, >1.60; three months, 75 cents; one month, 25 cents; one week, six cents | delivered in the city by carrier or sei\t pymail poflage tree. ' vhH Office No. 57 South Broad Street. /Since January 15 The Herald Has Received 1,003 New Subscribers In Atlanta. i ‘ f ■ ; ■ -.ll 1 .. r 1 r . = No Hypocrisy, Please. The New York World says: The Hawaiians are human beings, after all, not so many wild animals, and have a right to the possession of their country. If a free and honest expression from them indicate a desire for annexation the case would be different. But they have not been consulted. Persons with selfiiih ends to accomplish have assumed to speak for them, but without their authority, and, so far as can be gathered, in spite of their protest. The above is justice in the abstract. It is truth as we find it in books and lectures. It is the unspotted purity which we take to ourselves for not capturing a thing we don’t want. \ Hawaiians are human beings? So X were the Indians. - . Consult the Hawaiians? What for? Iflon’t know what is good for non means. of a lot ■ of ignorant Hawaiians stand in the I way of civilization? Not of civiliza- J tion wants to march that way. Justice? Didn’t we swindle the Indians out of this whole continent? And shall we now be hypocrites in this Hawaiian business ? If we want Hawaii, let’s take Hawaii. If not, let Hawaii alone, but don’tMet’s lay the flattering unction to our. souls that we are any too good to gobble the islands if they are worth gobbling regardless of what the measly, lazy, ignorant, God-for saken cannibals think about it, - Reopen the Bank. The people of Atlanta rejoice to know that the Gate City National bank has every prospect of soon being re \ opened for business. \ There is every reason for such a |tep. y This bank suspension has been a very remarkable one in every respect. Too often when banks fail it is only after all the resources have been ex hausted. Such was not the case with the Gate City. It is evident that the bank was in fine enndition except as regarded the money used by Redwine. Its assets were unimpaired except to that extent and the only danger the bank was in arose from the fear of a run. It closed its doors and began collecting its discounted paper as it fell due and the announcement is now . made that two hundred thousand dol lars is in its vaults. Public confi dence has been re-established and the bank is in shape to reopen and resume business. This it should do'lor various reasons. l Such a great institution should not be flowed to go out of business, and the money now in its vaults and daily be ing collected should find its way into the channels of trade. If it is deemed best to secure additional stock let it be done, but by all means let the bank be reopened. Lat the world see what sort Os a town Atlanta is. The latest gossip is that in the next gubernatorial contest in’South Caro lina Ben Tillman will be opposed to his brother George Tillman. The name of Tillman is a disgrace to South Carolina. That state has swung from the rule of the aristocrat to the rule of the demagogue and the Lord only knows when or how it will get into the hands of truly patriotic people. Under Republican rule gold flowed out ol the treasury. Under Demo cratic rule gold is flowing into the treasury. The explanation of this is found in one word—confidence. It has been proposed that the peo ple of Atlanta vote on the question of who shall be postmaster. The Sketch Boek. Scott Thornton, the renowned tragedian, is not what he used to lie. There is no Delilah in. the case, but his Samsonian locks have been shorn, and now when he promenades the streets he looks like an ordinary citizen. The glory of his hair, which, in contra distinction to common folks, made him ap pear like “Hyperion to a Satyr,” has de parted, and it will be some time before Richard is hirilself again. In short, Scott has had a hair out, and as he passes by, the indpertinent street urchins whistle a vague air suggestive of the advice given to ope “Johnny,” who ever he may have been. Some evenings ago Mr. Thornton inno cently strolled into Steve Grady’s hair em porium on Alabama street near Loyd. Ordinarily, Grady deals in hair only in a limited sense—the hair of the dog that’s good for the bite. But this was not an or dinary occasion. Scott encountered there a coterie of his olosest and warmest friends—friends who were most solicitous for his welfare and who felt least hesitation in rushing to his rescue. They perceived his need and they rushed, j When Scott came out of Grady’s he had to introduce himself to the boys who played with him at school in order to remind them of his identity. He was on his way to a barber shop, for the first time, probably, since he donned the sock and buskin. His hair was, eVen then, not too long. The glorious brindle locks which had bpen ftom time immemo rial the pride of his life and the glory thereof, were gone, vamoosed, skipped— they were not in it, so to speak. But Scott wanted a barber to restore order to the re mains. The friends who had taken his case in hand operated with more good will than judgment and his cranial adornment presented a series of haphazard terraces which needed to be reduced to a harmoni ous whole. An ordinary shingle effected this. Said Scott, “Those boys were not so smart as they thought they were. They expected to send me to the horse-clip per’s.” “Did you get mad when they grabbed you ?” queried Patrolman Jordan. “Mad, man? Mad, forsooth! Marry, come up and go to! Likewise ha, ha! It wan’t no use to get mad with them boys.” Mr. Thornton had just announced his in tention of appearing soon in the role of “Hamblet,” the melancholy. But|his shear ing the other night is taken in good faith by those who have heard of it. Nobody seems to suspect that it was an advertising dodge, though undoubtedly the incident will be productive of much free advertising. This may be reasonably pleaded as an off set in the event Mr. Thornton should bring suit for damages. But if Hamlet appears, he will need a wig. For some days past visitors to the comptroller-general’s departments have noticed that the office did not present its usual bare appearance, but was enlivened by the presence of a number of young ladies. They came as regularly to their work as did the clerks and officers and kept at it as regularly and as long. At first this struck The Herald as a mere fleeting innovation and no mention was made of it. But these dapper little fairies continued to come from day to day, bending silently over their tasks, what ever they might be, and yesterday a serious attempt was made to get at the bottom of the mystery. Captain Furlow, the right 4tewer, \vas sought on't in the absence of his chief. He, also, was in mind to be absent,'for the dinner hour approached, and when questioned readily lapsed into an absent frame of mind. Insurance Clerk Bill Irwin came up and the two were interrogated in a bunch. But they didn’t’know anything. “Captain Furlow, you have several young ladies working in your office. Please tell me what that means." “I don’t know.” “Are you in the habit of having young ladies work in the office?” “Work? No. Young ladies frequently come into the office to see me.” At the expense of the inquisitor the time keeper here scored one for the cap tain. “What kind of work are they doing?” “Taking names from the tax digest.” “For whom?” “Mr. Lester, of Macon, brought them here.” “Who’s Mr. Lester?” “Don’t know.” “What firm is he connected with?” “Don’t know.” ‘‘What’s his object?” “Don’t know.” “His initials?” “Don’t know.” “Then what's up?” “Don’t know.” “Who are the young ladies?” “Don’t know.” “Are they Macon or Atlanta girls ?” “Atlanta, they say.” “What are their names?” “Don’t know.” “Do neither of you know?” “No.” “Very well. Then lam to consider you a know-nothing club?” “If you wish.” “Introduce me to the young ladies?” “No.” The young ladies were thoroughly polite and there was no mystery whatever about their business. They had been employed by Messrs. Mallory, of Macon, who manufacture gins and other machinery of like character, to examine the tax digests and secure the names of all persons in Georgia who pay tax on 100 acres of land or over, the object being to send out circulars to such property holders. The mysterious Mr. Lester who had ar ranged for the young ladies to have access to the digests was none other than Mr. J. S. Lester, of the above mentioned firm. The young ladies began work in the comptroller’s office last Tuesday week and it was thought that they would be at their task for about a month,but they have made such good progress that they expect to get through tomorrow. There are not a dozen|of them, as has been stated, but only four. They are all Atlanta young women and their names,are: Miss Annie Barbour, Miss Nellie Bush, Miss Eula Dunn, Miss Visia C. Black. r “Robin Hood.” “Robin Hood” played 250 nights at the Garden Theatre, New York, to immense atidiences. It is to be presented in our city on next Friday and Saturday evenings. During its presentation here the 817 to 820th production will mark its appearance here. ; They carry their own orchestra, fifty people, aud the staging is perfect as to de , tail. | • z ■' ■ ■' • THE HERALD ATLANTA, GEORG IA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1893. En Passant. A fashion oracle writes this advice to women with red hair: “You can’t disguise it, nor is it best to ignore it, so you may as well use it as a keynote to dress from, and find your compensation in the lovely com plexion that usually accompanies it. Don’t wear blue in any shade; don’t wear pink or red. The russets and ter racotta browns, the dull greens and olives, the faint yellows for evening wear, in fact, nearly all the autumn leaf tints are yours, though you must search faithfully among them until you find the exset shade which Suits you. Black is, of course, always be coming. Regard your f hair not as a mysterious d i spe n sati onof Providence, but as a beautiful piece of red silk, which you are obliged to combine with whatever you wear, and match or blend accordingly, not worrying about your complexion, which will take care of itself.” » * • The modern newspaper woman does not accept time-honored opinions without turning them over and look ing on the other side. There are counterfeit coins in the currency of sentiment we all admit, but we hesi tate to ring them in public. For instance, the words of the Savior to Martha who was left to keep house while her sister listened to his teaching—are they not a favorite text with girls who prefer to attend service in church or lecture hall to that in bed room or kitchen? A woman writer commenting on a religious trance of five days which seized a western girl recently, reminds us of the inconvenience of such a state when the afflicted one has been needed to wash the dishes. We know dinners have to be cooked and dishes ought to be washed, but they can wait when Martha has a church service to attend. The trouble is people are too prone to estimate a woman’s ability and taste by the work she performs. We will all confess that shirking disagreeable duties is a contemptible habit but we do not live up to all our confessions of faith. There are times when a domestic toiler should be relieved by a holiday or a picnic. Women need tenderness and sym pathy and companionship e.ven when their babies are little and they have pride in bread and pies. A pious man started to prayer-meet ing one night leaving his wife at home rocking the baby to sleep. On the way he chanced to wonder how she would pass the time after he baby went to sleep. Prayer meetings were very refreshing to him, but the thought of the nights when the sweet est girl in the world had gone with him. Was she perhaps also recalling those blissful hours of tender compan ionship? Obeying an impulse of his heart he hastened home before reach ing the church. He surprised his wife indulging in a good cry..No words were needed for any explanation but the husband felt that it was possible the better part for him to sometimes rock his own baby to sleep while another brother led in prayer at the church. WILL NOT MOVE. Rev. Sam Jones Will Not Move to Marietta. From the Marietta Journal. Rev. Sam Jones will not move to Marietta. This has been settled. Mr. Jones was anxious to come to Marietta but his wife, when it came to severing the ties that bound her to Cartersville, yielded to the persuasion of her daugh ter and many friends and will remain in Cartersville. As soon as this was found out, Mr. Moultrie M. Sessions secured a pur chaser for the place here. Dr. Lewe Sessons, of Union Springs. Ala.j looked over the place, liked it and has bought it, taking it off of Mr. Jones’ hand. Mrs. Jones was inclined to keep the place, but a telegram from Mr. Jones said “move to Marietta or sell,” and it was sold. While we regret that Rev. Sam Jones and family will not move to our charm ing little city, yet we are exceedingly glad to gain Dr. Sessions and family, who will at once move to Marietta and occupy the elegant Maxwell residence. Dr. Sessions is a desirable acquisition. He is a man of push and energy and will do his part in making Marietta a prosperous city. He is a successful business man. He is president of Bullock county bank, of Union Springs, Ala., capital $75,000; president of the Merchants and Planters bank, of Ozark, Ala., capital $65,000; president of the Clayton county, Ala., bank, capital $50,000, and president of the Marietta (Ga.) Trust and Banking company, capital $75,000. He owns the largest shares of stock in each of these banks. We welcome Dr. Sessions and family to our town and congratulate him on the purchase of the Maxwell- Jones property, one of the finest and prettiest estates about Marietta. John L. Sullivan. Presidents may come and go, may serve second terms and disappear, may turn to law or chicken farming as a profession to die in after once occupying the presidential chair, but when the champion pugilist of the world for twelve years suddenly for sakes the arena for the stage, then is the country shaken to its foundation. For twelve years did John L. Sullivan hold first place in the sporting world, and it will be many years more before he loses that place in the public regard. There is no more popular man in the United States today than Mr. Sullivan, and deservedly so, as he always shared his prosperity with everyone. It seems quite natural then that when Mr. Sullivan decided to adopt the dramatic profession he would receive the enthusiastic support of the public. He has done the right thing by arming him self with a good play and a strong com pany, and by devoting his own time and attention in a sincere effort to succeed. And succeed he will, if we can believe half the good things said of him. In the part of Captain Harcourt, or “The Man From Boston,” we are given a chance to judge his abilities as both actor and pugilist, there being an arena mtest introduced in the last act, when J- .... Ashton stands up before John L. for several exciting rounds. Bobby Mack and Ottillie add strength to an evenly balanced cast of playefs, and with the features of a regular foot ball game, now the craze everywhere, the specialties including all the latest songs, even “Ta-ra-ra,” as an evening’s enter tainment “The Man From Boston” can hold its own against all competition. John L. Sullivan is on the stage to stay. He will appear in Atlanta next Tuesday, for one night only. If You Suffer With rheumatism you can get relief by wearing the German Magnetic ring, Sold only by Blue, the People’s Jeweler, 73 Whitehall. eed. KEELYCOMPANY SHOES FOR SPRING! ’ • - • • SPECIAL SALE! BEST VALUES IN THE WORLD! I f ■’ The new stock is in and arranged for quick . handling and big sales; The finest variety of Shoes in the south; and prices that have no equal on earth. If you buy Shoes elsewhere you do your pocketbook an injury and in justice. . The Keely Reader at 52.00 pi L' ■ This is the best Shoe for women that it is possible to produce for the money. Every shape and size that may be demanded. The new style “ Cloth Tpp Reinforced Back,” at $2, is a record breaker. They are selling remarkably rapid on merit alone. The Wear-Well at $3.00. A prime favorite for men who want a combination of comfort, grace and quality in Shoes. Twenty new cases just in. This .spe cial has been bettered and strengthened since last spring. They were successful then—will be more successful this season.] Krn V PfIMPAMV LLLI uulvlr nil I Tonight at Trinity Church. The young people of Trinity Loyal Temperance League have prepared an unusually fine program and cordially invite those who are interested tg at tend their entertainment tonijsgli at 7:30 o’clock in the lecture -\ of Trinity church. Several tionists, whq have won distinction, will recite and add to the interest of the occasion. No admission fee will be charged and we hope a large crowd will be present to encourage these young folks in their good work. Think a Moment. Think of the enormous amount of money that is paid daily by the south for northern made goods. Much of this is an unnecessary draft upon the south. Readers, help to stop this by buying the Dixie Baking Powder which is of the vefy highest quality. ». .» b i The Biggest Bargain of Ail. Rogers’ silver-plated Knives and Forks for four dollars a dozen at Kaufman’s, 70 White hall street. R. S. Crutcher & Co.’s f Oak Bedroom Sets for $25 are immense bargains. See them before you bdy. 87 and 89 Peachtree street. Memorial Services. O. M. Mitchell post, Grand Army of the Republic will hold tonight a special service in memory of comrades who have died during the past year, six in number. The meeting will be opened to all the friends of the post and will com mence promptly a 8 o’clock, lasting about one hour. The beautiful service of the Grand Army of the Republic will be erri bellished by choice music from the Trinity church choir of this city, ailtd the entire service will be the most per fect ever given by a Grand Army of the Republic post in the south. ! Black Diamond. The Black Diamond Coal company of Knoxville, Tenn., will furnish Coal for the new water works at a cost of $2.45 a ton. The contract was let yesterday after noon by the board of water commis sioners and calls for 2,500 tons at that figure. t, .. a j • i M.- ■ I^^'a Oc’i I# REASON AND RESULT. T*«e As a matter of business I sen d my laundry to the TRIO. It is always clean, white, and satisfactory in every par ticular. As the laundry business ProfeßsiMMi ma y b e called a profession Man. 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 Society not ashamed of it. I send it Man. to the TRIO because the finish shows the quality of the linen and the superiority of the work. Really they do say such aw i>ude. things 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. Central R. R. of Georgia H. M. COMER,Receiver Savannah, Ga., January 8,1893. BETWEEN ATLANTA AND JACKSONVILLE VIA ALBANY. BEAD DOWN. READ UP. Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily 12 4 6 5 3 11 p m p m am pm amam “4 30 650 710 IvAtlnta ar 805 745 11 30 855 819 840 ar Grffin ar 640 613 949 800 10 15 10 30 ar Mac.JIV 445 420 750 810 10 30 10 45 ar Macon Iv 425 405 740 835 11 00 IvMaconar 410 am 715 835 11 08 Iv Mac. Jar 403 707 947 12 15 Iv Ft Vallv 303 600 1122 1511vAm’cslv 135 423 am 335 ar Aibny Iv 11 40 300 12 40 < Iv Aibny ar a m ....., pm pm 5 25 Waycroslv 9 45 7 25 Brnswiklv 7 35 8 25Jacks villv6 30 NANCY HANKS TRAIN. Daily Daily 2 . 1 pm pm 130 LeaveAtlantaArrive 145 2 351V...Griffinar 12 40 2 58 IVBarnesvillear 12 17 3 18 IvForsythar 11 55 4 00 arMaconar 11 00 pm am 8 15 arSavannahlv 7 00 ■ VIA SAVANNAH. pm p m pmam 415 11 00 IreMaconar 11 00 345 pm am am pm '*B 15 600 ar.... Savannah ..••Iv 700 845 825 12 m ar...Jacksonvllle...lv 6 30[ 145 BETWEEN ATLANTA AND COLUMBUS, VIA GKIFFIN. Daily Daily r Daily 13 14 13 ~ pm a m pm 430 710 1v...... Atlant aar 805 555 840 arGriffinlv 640 620 900 IvGriffinar 600 9 15 12 00 ar.....C01umbu5....1v 2 40 nooup in ' Palace Bleeping cars on "Nos. 3 and 4 between Atlanta aud savannah; Pullman, Savannah and Jacksonville. SUBURBAN TRAINS. DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAY. am am pm pm pm pm Leave At1anta....640 825 12 01 230 420 550 —RETURNING— w . am am am pm pm pm Leave Hapeville.6 00 745 901 12 > 330 515 SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave Atlantalls pm 900 pm —RETURNING— Leffvo Hapeville9 50 am 645 pm GEO, DOLE WADLEY, I W. F. SHELLMAN, Gen’l Supt. I Traffic Manager, J. C-HAILE, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga. SAM. B. WEBB, T.P. ▲., Atlanta, Ga. ISAAC LIEBM AN, Real Estate, Renting and Loan Agent, No. 28 PEACHTREE ST. $4,500 buys a good 7-rooip house, lot 80x175 to a 20 foot alley Oh a comer on Haynes street. Gas, water, stable, etc. One-third cash, balance one and two years. This is Jan ex ceedingly cheap place. $4,500 buys the cheapest place |on the market; 10-room house, lot 60x150; gas and water; on Garnet street, near Foisyth strbet; $2,500 cash, balance two years. $1,750 buys a 5-room house, lot 45x173, renting for $12.50 per month, on W. Fair street, near Walker street, Belgian block in front; $950 cash, balance $18.50 per month without in terest. $1,500 buys a 4-room house, on lot 53x200 to alley on East Cain street,' near Piedmont avenue. Customary terms. SB,OOO buys an elegant 10-room house, corner lot 50x145 to alley, on good street on south side. Excellent neighborhood, and easy terms can be made. $2,500 buys a 6 and 2-room house, on lot 52x170 to a 30-foot street in rear, on Davis street. Bargain in this. $2,250 buys a store and 4-room house, corner lot 49x149 to alley on W. Fair street. Belgian block and sidewalk down in front. Terms easy. $3,000 buys a 5-room house, lot 62x225, with alley on side on Bailey street. SSOO cash, balance easy. A chance to buy a home at little in convenience to one’s purse. $2,500 buys 161x150 fronting on Roach street and running back to another street. Can be im proved so as to pay nearly 20 per cent on the investment This cannot be missed. $6,500 buys over an acre of ground on corner, on Juniper street. Lays excellent for sub division. Just one block from Peachtree street $2,000 buys pretty lot 50x175 to alley on S. Pryor street, near Yasser street. $l5O buys elegant lot 50x200 on Park street, near Ashby street. Cheapest lot on the street. MONEY on hand to loan on Atlanta real estate. ISAAC LIEBMAN, No, 28 Peachtree Street. R .H. RANDALL, No. 8 Kimball House, Wall St. I HAVE a choice little bargain in a vacant lot, Fowler street, one mile from Onion depot. This must be sold at once, and a great in ducement is offered in the price if party will take and pay tbo cash. It you have six hundred dollars come and see me at once. 4’AClifiS Hapeville, near depot; am ordered to sell this at once as party needs the money. Come let me show it, and make me an offer. s6so—sloo cash,balance $25 per mcnth. will buy a fine building lot, Fowler street. COME make me an offer on two good 4-room . houses and one 3-room house near Ira street school. If you want a bargain at your own price come see this._> CHOICE and cheap—looxl9o, good street, West End; most beautiful grove; only $1,700, and will make easy terms of % cash, balance 1 and 2 years. NO CHEAPER and better building lot on the market than this—soxl9o Crew street, near four car lines, $1,250, % cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. R.H. RANDALL, 8 Kimball House. t CHEAP LOTS Near the Air Line shops, on which houses will be built for purchasers. Terms to suit. W. A. WEBSTER, 51 IV. Pryor 81. Kquimbie Building fflfflW KII That have looked at the Bargains offered in CLOTHING for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, BY THE J. A. Anderson Clothing Company. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE ARE QUITTING BUSI NESS AND ARE DETERMINED TO SELL OUT OUR STOCK AND GIVE OUR PATRONS THE BENEFIT. J.A.Antasoo Clothing Co. 41 Whitehall Street. FISH! 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. I* Going to Buy t A Dictionary? | GET THE BEST. X I |( 4> , Fully Abreast of the Time*. ♦ ♦ a ‘choice Gift. T •'< Z X', A Grand Family (Educator. £ <s> The Standard Authority. <► X Successor of the authentic “ Una-o X bridged.” Ten years spent in revising, <, Z. 100 editors employed, over $300,000 <, expended. < ► ♦ SOLD BT ALL BOOKSELLERS. w X Do not buy reprints of obsolete editions, o ? P 4» r sp " < > X G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, < * X ip springfield. Moss., U. S. A. < ► FISH AND OYSTERS. DOPSON & CLARKES. 115 Whitehall Street, Telephone 568. in all kinds of fish, pompano, red smpper, trout, perch, bream, sheephead, bass, etc. .-special attention given to hotels, board ing houses and family trade. Give us a call. 115 Whitehall street. E. M. Roberts. Chas. M. Roberts. EM. Roberts &Co., Real Estate Agents, 48 N Broad St., s6,soo—Block 101 feet front on Houston, corner Butler; 3 new cottages besides store and res idence. s4,soo—Lot 56x150 Marietta street near Simpson, with 5-room cottage. s4,soo—Block 85X143 Marietta street, alley in rear and broad side with two new 2-story frame stores and two tenement houses and space for other improvements. S4OO Each-3-15 vacant lots in West End, wllll ex change for Atlanta dirt. $2,750—3-story new tenement house, corner lot, Wheat street, with vacant lot joining, rent rate $42 per month, which may be greatly increased by building on the vacant lot. sl,Boo—Block 100x165 Robbins street, 3 houses and space formore. s2,soo—Block 100x20i> Humphries street, 5 houses and space for others., S2OO per acre £0 acres Woodland near Western and Atlantic railroad, four miles from court house. $225 per front foot, lot 50x335; Peachtree, near W. D. Grant’s. $l5O per front foot, block 200 feet on Marietta street and running 100 feet to W. & A. R. R. sl,2oo—Lot 47x116, East Ellis, near Butler. SI,OOO per acre, 2-acre block, near new water works reservoir. S2O per front foot, block 230x250, Capital avenue, near city limits. sl6,soo—Two 2-story brick stores, Marietta street, close in. $4,600—A 2-story brick store, lot 30x100, Mari etta street. s7,ooo—Block 107x185, Decatur street, joins In man park; no restrictions. s6o,ooo—Central 3-story brick block, lot 55x125, from Peachtree to Forsyth. s2,loo—Lot 72x184, North Atlanta, near Peach tree; 2 houses on it. S7OO each—Block of 5 cottages and one store and residence; near Boulevard to Grant park. s6oo—Lot 49x100, Gray street and North avenue, fine building lot. SSO per acre, 50 acres, % mile north of Peachtree park. $5 per acre, 120-acre farm, 19 miles east of city, near G. and C.’rallroad. For Beat by Green Jfc Halbewi, 37 North Bread Street. Phene 75f>« FOR RENT. “The Little Kimball,” 29 rooms, 45x47, Wheat streetl2s 00 3 7-r h, Forest ave, Low price. 3 7-r h, Rankin st. Low price. 3 7-r h, Frazier st. Low price. 4- h, 11 Rhodes 10 00 5- h, 58 Frazier 18 00 Space in two nice offices, Broad st* 4- h,J.G Warner’s ave*l2 00 9-r h, 176 Mangum 20 00 7-r h, 438 E. Fair 22 50 5- h, Hunnicutt and W. Peachtree 25 00 4- h,40 Bush. 10 00 5- h, 433 Piedmont 20 00 6- 75 Jones avenue.. 15 00 6-r h, 226 Ivv, servant house, stables, etc.. 30 00 6- h, 121 Whear 30 00 4- 21 and 23 Mays (new) 10 00 9- h, 355 E. Hunter. 32 00 10- h, 55 Jones ave. 25 00 7- Morrison ave. .. 15 00 5- h, 67 Formwait.. 17 50 3-rh, 22 Bushl 8 00 3- h, 11 Plum 8 50 8- h, 27 Luckie, .50 00 i Hole I.ist. SI,OOO, 30x100, 3-room house (new) Marietta $4,500, 50x150, 6-room house, Wheat street. $4,500. 50x150, 7-room house, Garnett street. $4 500, 79 1 />xl7s, 7-room house, Haynes street. $3,500, 50x'150. 9-rodm house. Georgia avenue. $1,250. 50x150, 3-room house, Martin street. $1,600, 50x200, 5-room house, Vine street. $6,500, 98x205, valuable business property, Ma rietta street. We can suit you in residence property, well improved, business property improved and un improved, vacant lots without number, on monthly payments. JAMES. T. CARTER. W. T. EVANS. CARTER & EVANS, —REAL ESTATE SPECIALTIES. — R«om 734, Equitable Building. 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 ana money invested there is bound to prove profitable. Montreal is on the G., C. & N, railroad, only a sport distance from At East Atlanta. LARGE RESIDENCE LOTS in this beautiful suburb very cheap and on easy monthly 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 chueeli building and a school house. For further informa tion apply to CARTER & EVANS. Wm. I. Woodward. “Edwin Williams. WOODWARD & WILLIAMS, 14 Seuth Broad Street. 6- cottage, Windsor street; gas and water; nicely papered; servants’ room; stable; large lot, 50x175, to alley. $4,500. 5-rh, nearly new, large and pretty lot, Lowe street, Cheap at $1,250. 4- h, new, lot 52x150 in the pleasant little suberb Bonnibrae, on very easy terms. S9OO. 5- h, Davis street, in fine condition. Lot 53x117, $3,000, S3OO cash remainder easy. 8-room, 2-storv house, large lot, on Markham street. Only $3,500, long time. S2O per foot for 200 feet on Pause street, near 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. WOODWARD & WILLIAMS, Telephone 557. 14 S. Broad St. Southern Land & Loaa 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., Real Entwte mid Lonnt. 207 Eq.iilable Building. ’Phene 1274. We have for sale at a great bargain one of the best stock, grain and cotton farms of Middle Georgia. Lt contains 604 acres—about half cleared, balance in timber, and well watered with branches; 80 acres of fine bottom land is well set in bermucla 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. LOT 22x95, 15-ft. alley, Decatur street, . $1,500 LOT 53x100, Decatur,street,3,ooo o SEVERAL Bargains in Acreage, suita- g ble for sub-division. 1 FULL list of llrst-class North Side prop- erty. Cheapest you can And. 100-Acre Fann, 12 miles out, three-fourths of a mile from railroad depot, .... 1,200 1 Terms oil Everythin* All Bight. IrßftJ. F. KEMPTON, Real Estate Man.” 748 Equitable Building. (Take Elevator.) DKONLY * HANDLE BARGAINS. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. W. 81. SCOTT <fc CO., Reni Ratal* Agent., No. 14 Nerth Prior Street, Kimball Meu.e Kntrauoa. JACKSON STREET—the most beautiful homo on the hill; lovely house, 2%-acre lot, with magnificent shade trees. No more elegant: place any where in the city than this. Wfl can sell it at a very reasonable price. It’ll only once iu a lifetime that an opportunity is offered to buy such property at any price. Come and see us about it. W. M. Scott ss PIEDMONT AVENUE—Elegant new, well-built, 9-room house, with every modern convon. lence; large, shady lot; east front; paved street; SIO,OOO. W. M. Scott & Co. A 23 ACRES on west side, three miles out; the most magnificent building site in Fulton county, commanding a line view of the citv • S3OO per acre. W, M. Scott & Co. J ’ FORREST AVENUE—The prettiest little home on the street; new, 6 rooms: beautifully finished inside; gas, hot ana cold water, etc.: lot 50x150 to an alley. This is a very choice place and well worth the price asked. $5,000. W. M. Scott & Co. ’ GEORGIA AVENUE—Good, 5-room house, with water and sewer connection; gas pinoa in street; belgiau blocked; lot BoxliO’to alley; stable, coal and wood house. Price $2,750; one-third cash, balance to suit pur chaser. W. M. Scott & Co. NO. 266 CRUMLEY STREET—Between Wash ington and Crew streets, 6-room cottage, with water and gas; sidewalks down and street paved with Belgian blocks; just across the street from Judge Bigbv’s ele gant home, and surrounded by the'cnolcest of neighbors. This is in every way a very desiraole little home; price $3,000. W. M. Scott & Co. EXCHANGE—For farm near Marietta orCaa tersville, Ga., or for improved acreage aeai»s. the city, a new 2-story 8-room residency’S with every modern convenience, on Ahiiar A avenue, just off the Boulevard: beautiful place; price, $5,000. W. M. Scott & Co. NO. 91 PLUM STREET—Nice little 3-room co® tage on lot 25x127 to alley; everything in first-class condition; splendid neighbor hood; only $1,100; S2OO cash, balance $23 a month. W. M. Scott & Co. SOUTH PRYOR STREET—Eight blocks from union depot, 9-room house on beautiful shaded lot, 70x140 to alley: house has gas, hot and cold water, etc. Will sell for $7,539 and take smaller property as part pay ment. W. M. Scott & Co. WEST END—Lovely home of 6-rooms—beauti fully arranged on lot 50x210—high and level. Only one-half block from Gordon street and electric cars; in choice neighborhood. * can sell for $2,750 on very easy terms. W. M. Scott Cfc Co. CORNER PINE AND WILLIAMS-That beau, tiful lot on southeast corner with the small house on it, 50x127, all improvements down in front. This is the cheapest lot on tha market anywhere in that very choice neigh borhood, $2,200. W. M. Scott & Co. SOUTH PRYOR STREET—We have a beautiful new cottage with gas, hot and cold Water -, i 6 rooms, i. e., parlor, dining room, 3 bed* rooms and kitchen, bath room, pantry, e’ea- | ets, etc. etc. Hall papered, nice mantels J and tiling in three rooms. Lot is YJxLO 1 with east front. Price $3,500, on very easT payments. W. M. Scott & Co. NEAR E. T. V. & G. SHOPS—3-room house on nice corner lot, white neighborhood; always rented for $6.50 per month. Prioe SBOO, SIOO cash, balance monthly. W. M. Scott & Co. EDGEWOOD—Near Inman Park and peqatur dummy. New 5-room house', lot, 102X150 th alley, high commanding location. Pried $2,000; S2OO cish, SIOO next May, SIOO next) November, $136 in May, 1894, SI,OOO in 4 years, the balance can be paid monthly. Good stable and out buildings. This is in choice neighborhood and will double iu value within 2 years, W. M. Scott & Co. SUMMIT AVENUE—32 feet front; runs through to Hiiliard street; lies beautifully; only few steps from electric cars. $2,259. W. M. Scott & Co. CORNER PULLIAM and Vassar streets—Nies little home, 4 rooms and hall—on lot 50x105. Only one block from Pryor street in good neighborhood. Price $1,650 on installments* W. M. Scott & Co. D. MORRISONj 47 East Hunter Street. VIEW 5-R. H., east L\ in a good neighborhood. This house<fc nicely finished, and the chance of your life set a home on easy terms, viz.: SIOO cash auMR 25 per month. Price only $2,850. NICE vacant lot on Jefferson street, neaV Pearl street. Half cash, balance easy; only $450. T THREE LOVELY Jackson street lots, 55k17(J 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 street near Boulevard. This is a nice place; lot 48x153 to a 10-foot alley. It is high, level, and worth $4,000, but I will sell it this week on easy terms for $3,250. 6-R H AND large garden lot 72x165 in the cen tral part of West End; terms y 3 cash, bal ance easy monthly payments. The prioe it away down at $2,200. -4 NICE, high, level lots, each 30 to 40 fee® I front. Will sell on easy monthly pay ments. Price of the lots are from $450 to SBOO each. Call and see about this. toloan at 6,7 aniTfe per cent. /x YA-ACRE farm, betvzeen the City ants a Chattahoochee river, at $35 per acre* IHVE-ROoM house, hall and servantTFroom! barn and stable. This little home is neat 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 terest ; 1-3 cash, balance easy; only /"k-ACRE farm, in Cobb jij per acre; has three fine orchards, good, new dwelling and tenant’s house ; mustbsl 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_sl,7so. to loan at 6,7 and 8 per cent. rp OMORROW I can sell you two nice loisj 1 JL with east front, on Sims street, worth SSOO, for the price of $350. ESTYcNII iFnow leading all other parts olf Atlanta id the number of attractive homes now building, and soon to be buil|. If you desire to live in this, the choicest portion of Atlanta, call soon and let me show you handsome lots from which to choose, for I be lieve that I have more and better bargains iff West End property than any other real estate agent in the city. D. Morrison, 47 East Huntef street. FOR RENT. 5-r h, 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...2s 00 6-r-h, Hood street• 15 00 3-r h, Formwait street 10 00 3-r h, 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 t>o 3-r h, 60 Berean avenue 7 06 5-r h, Borne street J..... 14 OQ_ Call and see our list. D. MorrisAn, 47 * Hunter street. — kirkwoodT LOTS FOR SALE—None less than half acre. Homebuilders preferred. Should you prefer a house ready built, wjll sell the one I now reside in, with one, two or three acres. H. F. EMERY, 7% North Broad Street.