Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Lively Row In the Court Room at
Monroe A Tussel With a Chicken
Thief at Marietta—A Country man
Drives Off With a Friend’s New
Buyyy—Terrell County’s New Bonis
Sold to a Columbus Back.
GEORGIA.
W. P. Stephens of Marietta died Monday.
Macon dealers in real estate are to
organize an exchange.
A thrifty housewife of Dawson has male
and told, within the last three months, *24
worth of milk and butter.
Mrs. T. E. Mnssengale, wife of ex-Senator
Maasengale of Norwood, died Monday night
at the home of her husband.
Work on the new hotel and Commercial
College at Vieona is progressing rapidly
and both will be finished before long.
B. L. Willingham’s handsome new build
ing now in course oi erection on Triangular
block. at Macon, is being rapidly pushed to
completion.
The Dawson A'cus is a weekly which is
hard to beat. It is made up in good style,
and its local newt is as full aud well se
lected at any could ask.
Henry Lloyd, the 17-year-'' n of Con
ductor Lloyd of the East To . <-ee road,
broke his leg by Jumping from a ireight
train Wednesday,uear Stratton’s briok yard,
two miles from Maoon.
In the Dalton distrlot prohibition election
Tuesday, prohibition oarned the day by 51
majority out of a total vote of fWT. The
oounty will vote over the district March IV.
The probibitionists.claim they will get a ma
jority of 400.
The Columbus Guards are now being
measured for their new uniforms, and they
expect to appear in them in tne parade
which will take place on Memorial day.
The new uniforms consist of jeans pants and
legging, with fatigue oaps.
A country man who visited Marietta the
Other day became a little absent minded
when begot ready to go home. He hitched
his horse to a friend’s new buggy and left
his old one in its place. He didn't discover
his mistake until the real owner followed
on and-called his attention to the matter.
Seventy-five or 100 persons from along
the Marietta aud North Georgia railroad
and the mountain fastnesses, have left that
section In the last two weeks and gone to
Texas aud Arkansas. About tbirty-flve In
a gang took the train at Marietta last week.
Almost all tho men were armed with bottles
of whisky and pistols.
John Broadnax (colored), 9 or 10 years
old, climbed through the transom over the
back door of Mauutug Bros,' store at Mari
etta, Saturday night, aud purloined about
$2 in change from the money drawer and
carried off a pocket knife. Owing to bis
tender age, he was given a good whipping
by his parents on Monday and turned loose.
At Marietta a few mornings ago, when
Mr. Keeter opened up Charles Mali’s tef
market, he found a little negro boy Inside of
the market. The little fellow immediately
ran out the door. The little black burglar
bad removed the wooden shutter to one of
the back windows, cut out a pane of glass
and crawled in through the opening. He
had not been in there long enough to steal
anything.
8, Sternberg, a dry goods merchant of
Augusta, reports the mysterious disappear
ance of J. Kital, a Russian,whom be started
out on the road lost December to peddle
goods. Katal was last heard from Dec.
34, when he wrote from Wards, S. C.,for
more goods. Sternberg believes Katai has
been foully murdered and his body secretly
buried. He does not believe the man has
acted wrong.
Abe Fry. the well-known Peachtree jew
eler of Atlanta, received a telegram Tues
day from his brother in New York announc
ing the sudden death of his venerable
father, Nathan Fry. Mr. Fry 'a father was
83 years of age, and for several montbg past
has been growing feeble, but bis death was
wholly unexpected. He was one of the old
residents of New York, and was a success
ful and careful business man.
The Farmers’ Co-operative Manufactur
ing Company of Uriftln virtually won an
Important suit in the United States oourt in
Atlanta Wednesday. The case was that of
the Smith Vale Company vs. the Co-opera
tive Manufacturing Company for $5,000.
The company recovered le-s than CoL
Searcy had offered in settlement, wherein
he offered to pay freight on the reshippod
machinery and some intereat, amounting to
a small sum.
Terrell oounty’s $30,000 issue of 6 per
cent .bonds, for the purpose of building a
new court house, has been sold. The couuty
commissioners met in special session Mon
day and closed their sale by accepting the
offer of a Columbus bank. The purchaser
is the Columbus Havings Bank, and the
price to be paid is 00 cents. One of the con
ditions of the sale is that the commissioners
deposit tbe sinking fund with tbe purchas
ers, who agree to pay 4 per cent, interest on
it.
Augusta’s city council has forbidden the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
to drive piles iu the Savannah river, be
cause it w ill obstruct the channel, and in
time of high water cause serious damage.
This action on the part of the city was
brought about by the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta railroad driving plies under
neath its bridge across the river, which was
done for the purpose of strengthening the
bridge so as to allow heavier locomotives
to pass over in safety. Agent McLaughlin
does not know w bother tho piles are put
there permanently or not, but has forwarded
tbe mayor's letter to Bupt. Dodson at Co
lumbia.
Augusta Evening News: At last Augusta
is going to have anew union depot. It will
be the handsomest, tbe finest and the most
costly railroad station south of Washington
city, not excepting the Birmingham depot.
Tbe deal wax consummated last afternoon
and the uew depot is an assured Improve
ment for Augusta. It will be built by a
syndicate of five Boston capitalists as an
investment. The trade was closed last af
ternoon by J. W. Ryckmau and E. M. Pine,
who bave been here* several days making
the negotiations for the Boston syndicate.
Tbe new depot will be located ou the Harri
son block, opposite the present site of tbe
union depot.
At Homer one evening last week a colored
man in the employ of Dr. Lockhart was
sitting in bis room enjoying a quiet smoke,
when the flavor of his cigar became si ex
tremely nauseous that it almost made him
sick. The cigar, too, burned with some
difficulty. On making examination he
found a bard substance in tbe end of the ci
gar, which he drew out and to his utter sur
prise found a long piece of bone. He at
once became alarmed and, taking the bone,
proceeded to hrve it examined by a doctor,
who declared it to be a human bone, appar
ently, from the front portion of the shin
bone, which from its appearance aud tex
ture it closely resembled.
Marietta Journal: An election was held
last Saturday to ascertain the wish of tho
people of Marietta on water works. It was
simply an expression of opinion, and not of
tiDding force. The proposition is for tbe
city to contraot for so many hydrants for
fire purposes for twenty years, with the
privilege of purchasing the system at the
end of five, ten, fifteen or twenty years.
Home of the councilman believe that the
contract can be made without increase of
taxatioD.and the vote cast Saturday was
on that condition. Tbe result was lU4 for
water works without increase of taxation
and 16 against. The vote, as can be seen,
was not a full one. What disposition the
council will make of tbe proposition will
doubtless be determined at next meeting.
Dr. A. M. Patterson of Macon has in his
possession a Masonic flag that is 104 years
old. The flag belonged to bis great grand
father, Archibald McNair of Scotland, and
it was sent to him from across tbe waters
about a month ago. The flag was made
bsfore the days of sewing machines, and
the handiwork and painting upon it are
beautiful Tbe material of which the flag
it made ie haudwoveo ailk. and although It
is yellow with age, tbe characters painted
upon it are distinct and beautiful. All the
emblems of masonry are painted in various
colors up >n it, and across its center is deli
cately printed with a pen the words: •’Hall.
Heavenly virtue, thine theme is a sacred
dame.” Conspicuously upon the flag is a
picture illustrating tbe eutraace to King
Solomon'e temple at Jerusalem.
Marietta Journal: John L. Reed bid a
tussel with a chicken thief Saturday night,
ab >ut 7:30 o’clocs, that tried his muscles to
full tension. He board some cbickeassquall
ing in the rear of his store and came in that
wav. He looked down in a large dry goods
box, and under the glare of an electric
light be saw a young negro man hiding.
The negro had three chickens in each hand.
Mr. Reed quickly exclaimed: “Now I have
you, you thief!” The negro at once turned
his chickens loose and bounded out
of tbe box, when Mr. Reed
grabbed him with his left band and pum
rueled with bis right. The negro fought
hard to get loose and proved in strength to
be well equipped, but finding be couldn’t
get loose he reached behind him and pulled
out a razor or a knife, when Mr. Reed
quickly turned him around and gave him a
parting lick. The negro was glad to be re
leased and bounded forward like a young
colt.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: The (pardon
which Gov. Nortnen signed Monday, releas
ing Burt Dowell from jaii, arrived in C >
lumbua yesterday morning, it came, how
ever, too late, for when Sheriff Burrut
reached the jail to set the prisoner free he
bail already teen released by death. Dowell
was sentenced several months ago to serve
one year for running a blind tiger. As
soon as he was put in jail Dr. Griggs, the
county physician, found that he was abso
lutely unfit for work. It was evident that
he was suffering from dropay, aud after
Dowell had been out with the county chain
gang two or three timet Dr. Griggs
gave orden that be should not be
allowed to leave the jail. The dis
ease from which he was suffering
was deep rooted, anil some time ago Dr.
Griggs became convinced that he would die.
Thinking that it would be more humane to
allow the prisouer to die at home with his
family, Dr. Griggs started a petition for
his pardon, which was forwarded to tbe
governor only a few days ago. Immediate
aotion was taken, and on Monday the gov
ernor signed the pardon. Ou Monday
evening Dowell was told that his pardon
was on the|way to him, and his joy was too
much for him. He began to eink rapidly,
and in five minutes before the papers
reached the jail he died. Dowell is the first
prisoner who his died in the Columbus jail
for seven years.
Monroe News: The ease of A. J. Arnold,
transferee of J. W. Arnold, Jr., vs. 8. E.
Thomason, furnished a sensation during us
trial Saturday last. Col. Briant repre
sented Thomason, aud in his argument fol
lowed the speech of A. J. Arnold, Esq.
Briant had just finished a declamation of
“The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck,’’ to
the great amusement of the spectators aud
most of the bar, and the denouncement
which followed was a startling surprise.
Mr. Arnold had, in a “oharita
ble view” of tbe case, referred to
Thomason's illiteracy, siating that because
of that be should not take tho advantage of
his own ignorance to defraud another. CoL
Briant, in replying to that part of his ad
versary’s argument, remarked that his
client's ignorance had been taken advantage
of. In an instant Johnnie Arnold was upon
his feet and he exclaimed, "Col. Briant, you
must not say that!” It all happened in a
moment, Mr. Briant continued to face the
jury and had begun another seotenoe. when
suddenly and with some force Johu Arnold
■truck him upon tbe side of the face. Judge
Hutchins at the time was engaged in a con
versation with Gov. McDaniel and saw none
of tho preliminaries. Before the ofii
oers or anybody else could interfere, Col.
Briant was rushed toward the east window
of the oourt room, E. C. Arnold, brotner to
J. VV., Jr., seizing a obair and making
toward the attorney, but Sheriff Knight's
promptness averted a blow which was about
to be made witn that, and other attorneys
interfering tbe disturbance was quelled.
His honor fined the two Arnolds $25 each
and ordered CoL Briant to proceed with his
argument. The plaintiff won his suit, but
Col. Briant jocosely says that he will move
for anew trial on the grouud that the jury
was unduly exoited.
FLORIDA.
The estate of the late W. A. Geiger of
Gainesville is estimated to be worth SGJ,-
000.
The offloe of clerk of the criminal oourt
is anew elective office in Volusia oouuty.
As tbe office pays from $250 to S3OO per
year, there will uot be a drove of candidates
fighting for it.
At tbe store of Shepp Rhine, at Orlando,
can be seen a small branch from an orange
tree containing a cluster of fifteen oranges.
The branch is only about three-eighths of an
inch in diameter.'
Mr. Ward ot Winter Park picked 100
quarts of strawberries from bis beds at
that place Wednesday, forty of which were
used at the banquet of the New England So
ciety at the Seminole.
The Florida Fruit Exchange reports that
up to date about 3,000,000 boxes of the pres
ent crop of oranges have gone out of the
state. There are. it is claimed, over 500,000
boxes in the groves yet.
City Marshal Austin of DeLaud arrested
a negro Saturday night for being drunk and
disorderly ou the streets. This is the fourth
case of the kinl iu the city of DeLaud, 3,000
population, in seven months.
Fernandina Mirror: Col. Estill of the
Savannah News has sold the Macon Tele
graph, and will devote ail of his energy to
keeping up the old reliable News. He will
hardly be able to Improve upon it, though,
os there is not a better paper iu the south.
Robert Hazelet, a painter wno has been
working around DeLaud the pnst two win
ters, recently in theemploy of VV. H. Wood,
was found dead on east New York avenue,
in the vicinity of the Kirk place, last Satur
day morning, He had been drinking heav
ily of late, nothing but strong alcohol, und
this is supposed to he the cause of his death.
Gaiuosville Nun: Robert Stringfellow had
a thrilling experience Tuesday night. He
was returning home from tbe direction of
Dr. McKinstry’s, aud just as ho got oppo
site the new residence ot J. M. Turner, a
negro issued from that plaoe and began to
ruu toward him in a wild and excited wav.
The fellow was without coat, hat or shoes,
and his actions seemed to Mr. Stringfellow
to betoken a crazy man. Ho was so sudden
and threatening in his attaok that Mr.
Stringfellow thought the better part of
valor was discretion, and started on a
lively run for home. Mr. S. was entirely
unarmed and felt quite uneasy while tbe
man gained in the pursuit. Finally, how
ever, the negro fell to tbe ground and be
gan to cry in the most unearthly manner.
Policeman Nettles beard tbe cries and oaine
to the rescue. lie and a negro who had
also been chased by tbe same lunatio suc
ceeded in forcing tbe fellow down and tying
him so they could take him to jail.
Wednesday he seemed all right, and said he
was under the influence of a quart of 50-
cant whisky. His name is Small, and we
understand he is one of the cooks at the
Brown house. He and his wife live with
Dr. Jerry.
Tbat Tired Feeling
Is often tbe forerunner ot serious illness,
which may be broken upif a good toniolike
Hood's Sarsaparilla is takan in season. This
medicine invigorates tbe kidneys and liver
to removo tbe waste from the system, puri
fies the blood and builds up the strength.
Constipation it caused by loas of tbe perit
tnlio action of tbe bowels. Hood’s Pills
restore this action and invigorate tbe liver.
-Ad.
If you feel weak and badly, take P. P. P , and
you will regain your flesh and strength.—Ad.
For Corns, Warta and Bunions
Use only Abbott’s East Indian Corn I’sint. Aii
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1892.
BROWN AT BARPBB’S FERRY.
A Rhode Island Man Claims to Be the
Last Survivor of the Party.
From the Baltimore Herald.
Providence, R. L, Feb. IX). —It was gen
erally supposed when Owen Brown died in
Pasadena, Cal., two years ago, that the last
participant in John Brown’s raid on Har
per’s Ferry In 1859 had passed swav. But
that Idea it incorrect. Richard W. Howard,
the only survivor of the foray, lives at
Coweset, R. L, and at the age of 57 Is hale
and hearty, and bids fair to live for many
years to tell the tale of thpse times.
Howard was 24 years old at the time of
Brown’s attack on the old arsenal. He was
a Rhode Island boy and emigrated to Kan
sas. There ha met Brown and Kagi,
Brown’s right-hand man. He aided them
in some of their raids into Missouri after
slaves, aud was made a confidant as to their
plans. A constitution was drawn up in
Canada, and under it Brown was chosen
commander-in-chief and J. Henry Kagi
secretary of war. Mr. Howard has a copy
of this constitution in cipher, but says that
he has never worked it out. The story of
the rendezvous at the Kennedy farm and
Brown’s life there previous to the attack,
as related by Mr. Howard, is interesting.
Brown expected man and arms from ail
over the country, and, in faot, some aid
was approaching when he made the fatal
attack. This attack was made ten days
earlier than planned, owing to the fear (hat
there' was a traitor in their ranks. To secure
the 150,000 rifles which Br wn supposed
were in the arsenal at Harper’s Ferry was
the objective point. Tbe twenty-two men,
five of whom were blacks, took tbe place in
the night, and met but little resistance. A
train came along and was unmolested, and
the engineer took tbe news to Baltimore.
Had Brown taken what arms his adherents
could carry and retreated to his rock-bound
retreat, Howark thinks ail would have been
well, for the Kennedy farm was a place as
easily defended os Thermopylae. The second
day the troops arrived, and the little band
were shut in like rats in a nolo.
After being driven out of the arsenal,
Kagi and five others, Howard among them,
tried to hold a dugout on the river bank
on the Virginia side. The fire became too
hot for them, and they started for a rocky
island in the middle of tbe river. Kagi and
the four other men were killed, a half dozen
bullets striking Kagi at tbe same time.
Howard says that his escape was this way:
“When 200 men are firing at five it is a
narrow chance. Troops were coming in on
the trains. That was tbe reason we took to
the rock. So much lead came down all
about me I got into tbe river. I went under
the water and kept under, coming up but
once or twice. I went with tho current, and
when 1 got out far enough I paddled a little
faster. When I floated the current helped
me a little. I thought of that obance. It
seemed to be tbe only way. 1 saw dead
bodies floating down and the troops thought
I was killed with the others. When I
reached land on the Maryland side I went to
the Kennedy house, from there to St. Louis,
and thence baok to Rhode Islaud.”
John Brown and six of tbe captured men
were hanged at Charlestown, Va., for trea
son and murder. Howard would have
shared their fate had he been captured. He
kept quiet until the war broke out, when he
enlisted in the Ninth Rhode Island regi
ment. Howard is confident that if the
attack had been delaved the result would
have been altogether different. They would
soon have had thousands of men to aid them
in their scheme of liberating the Virginia
slaves. Howard says that he knows where
Brown’s papers were buried. Howard was
impressed with Brown’s deep religious
spirit, the striut obedience of his sons, and
the oonfideuce be had in tbe ultimate
success of his scheme, and he resents any
attacks upon the martyr's sincerity or
sanity.
THE FLORIDA ‘’SEASON."
Reception and Tennis Tournaments in
Order—The Jekyl Island Club.
From the New York Times.
The wintor colony at St. Augustine is be
ing daily augmented In number, and several
very pleasaut receptions have been given.
Matters will not be lively, however, until
after Lent begins. Tbe usual tennis tourna
ment will be held, and Tampa comes into
the field as a competitor this year and has
announced its first annual tournament to
take place on the hotel courts at Tampa
bay on Tuesday, March 29, and following
days. The St. Augustine tournament,
which is always an event of the season
there, will also be held in March, aud the
Tampa tournament will follow. These tour
naments will attract to tbe Florida resorts
the usual throng of tennis enthusiasts, and,
as they are always pleasant events to wit
ness, add much to the pleasure of the vis
itora.
Considerable talk is heard of late regard
ing the Jekyl Island Club, wbioh is situated
on one ot the sea islands between Savannah
and Fernandina, and a number of New
Yorkers, who have been invited to visit the
club os guests, and several who are mem
bers , have decided to spend one or more
weeks in March there. The club was
formed about ten years ago, and has al
ways been extremely popular among its
members. Tho shooting and fishing clubs
which have for some years been gradually
extending down the Atlantic ouasc from
Norfolk south are rapidly increasing in
number, and it will not tie mauy years be
fore every foot of tbe beach is taken up by
these preserves. Several of tbe ladies who
intend visiting Jokyl Island are preparing
hunting and fishing outfits, and are as en
thusiastic over their prospective conquests
among the birds aud fishes as are their hus
bands and brothers.
MEDICAL
CROUPY SOUNDS
At night, from baby’s crib, are distract
ing to parents who are at a loss for
a medicine equal to the emergency.
Not so iVith those who have Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral in the house. A dose
of this medicine affords certain and
speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, sore
throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
and the various disorders of the breath
ing apparatus, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
has no equal. It soothes the inflamed
tissue, promo tea
expecto- o_// ration,
and in- I Of* duces re.
pose. Cap. U. Carley,
Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I have used
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for
thirty years and have always found it
the best remedy for croup, to which
complaint iny children were subject.’’
“ I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my
practice, and pronounce it to ha un
equaled as a remedy for colds and
coughs.”—J. G. Gordon, M. D., Carroll
Cos., Virginia. •
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Fropared by Dr. J. C. Aver &Cos., Lowell, Mas*.
Sold by all Druggiata; Price $1; six bottles $5.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GOOD HEALTH
Is one of the greatest blessings bestowed on
mankind. Excesses are great de&iioyers of
health. A little stimulant when taken in mod
eration, such as the OLD KNICKERBOCKER
RYE and OLD FASHIONED RYE WHISKIES
are preservatives. Ask your grooers for these
with our name and guaranies.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Wholesale Li|aor Dealers, SavaDoah, 6a.
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Eailroad.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 4, 1892.
’'pHAINB leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard tone, which is 30minutes slower than
1 city time. Time at Charleston, TMI meridian.
NORTH WaRaT ~ j j SOUTHWARD.
36 78.' U. j Ig. I 15~ 35. I S3.
4:30 aur 9:33 am MO pm 2:10 pm l.v Savannah Ar 8:44 am 1:30 pm S: dpm 3:05 am
0:91 am 11:43 am 9:t5 pm 3:41 pm Ar.. Yvmaseeo ...Lvj 5:04 an, 12:10 pm 3:5) pin 3:09 am
Mum 4:15 pm Ar...Waiterboro ..L*| j 1:55 pmT
5:39 am 3:38 pm 12:56 am 6:36 pm. Ar.. Charleston . .Lv. 4:00 am 11:1* am I:!S pin 1:45 am
I ...., 5:45 pin iAr Allendale.... Lv' ! 10:20 ami
i I 7:3S pm Ar Augusta Lvl I 8:25 am ..
... ... J 8:50 am 6:20 pro Ar—Columbia Lv| 9:30 pm *7:10 031 9:3opm
2:36 am 6:28 pm 9:14 am Ar.. . Richmond ... Lv 2:58 pm 8:08 pm 9:13 am
7:00 am 11:10 pm 1:30 pm Ar.. Washington ..Lv 10:37 am 4:00 pm 4:30 am
82J am 17 4- am 2:52 pm Ar... Baltimore Lv 9:13 am 7:30 pm 2:soam
10:47 am 3:15 am 8: (9 pm Ar Philadelphia Lv : 7:70 am 12:10 pm j 12:0$ am
1:20 pm 650 am 7:30 pm: Ar New York . . ,Lv 12:15 ami 9:30 am 1 9:00 pm
No. too: ~ NEWTORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL ’No. 501.
2:39 pm Lv savannah Arj:i:l6am
7:olpm Ar Charleston Lvl H:66am
1:30 ain Ar....’ ..Wilmington Lv| 2:20 am
7:59 am Ar Petersburg Lv| 7:56 pm
8:40 am Ar [ Richmond Lv 7:15 pm
12:33pm Ar Washington Lvi 3:3opm
1:50 pm Ar Baltimore Lv 2:2lpm
4:11 pm Ar Philadelphia Lv, 11:59 am
6:30 pml Ar.... .vw York Lv| 9:3oam
Train toMeaves lavaonah Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tram 301 arrives Savannah
Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday.
Train^Ni^^i^st, 11 ps*at Ti liisssrin and Green Pond. Train No. 78 stops at Montieth, Hanieevilla,
Rldgelaiid Coosawhatchie, Ureeu Pond and Kavenel. Train So. 23 stops at Rldgeiand. Train No.
27 stops at Green pjml aud Rldgeiand. Train 15 stops at Green Pond. Yemasase, Rldgeiand and
on signal at Jacks nboro and Hardeeville. Trains Nos, 35, 36 stop at all stations. Train No. 63
stops at Rldgeiand Yemaasee. Green Pond aud Raveuel. aud upon signal at Hardeeville. Cooaaw
hatchie, Solkehatchie, White Hall. Ashepoo. Jacksooboro. Pon Pon, Adams Rum Routowles.
Johns Island and Drayton. Trains Nos. 34, 78. 27, 15, 36 and 86. MS and 23 daily Connection for
Port Royal and Augusta stations. Yemassoe to Augusta, made by train No 14 daily. Connection
for Beaufort and Tort Royal made bi No. 36 daily and 14 daily except Runday
TrainsNos.l4, 23, 27and 78 6S and 15 bavePullman sleepers between Savannah and New York.
No connection to or from Waiterboro on Sunday. n v u.n
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and other information apply to G. E. MALLERY,
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot. Mr.fi WIVVV r.„n
C. 8 GADSDEN. Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY. Gen. Pans. Agent
ULOVK*.
Pi l raue i urK.)
•& * •
KID GLOVES
THE ABOVE BRANDS OF
Kid. Glo-ves
ARE FOR SALE BY’
JACKSON, SIETZGER Si CO.,
BAVAN V A IT, Gr A
PU BLICATIONs.
IBAYUWM
£'eieJOHN C.f
Boston 26*6/ Mass.
SHIPPING.
Compagnie nerale T ransatiantique
French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 49, N. R., foot of Morton street Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
ohannel In a small boat. Special tram leaving
the company’s dock at Havre direct for Parts
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BRETAGNE, Collier. BATURDAY. Feb.
27, 4 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, SATURDAY, March
5, 9 A. M.
LA BOURGOGNE, Lkbokcf, SATURDAY,
March 17 4 a. m.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, from SK) to 8130,
aocording to location: Seoond Cabin, S6O; Steer
age from New York to Havre $24 s’, steerage
from New York to Paris $27 50, includinif wine,
bedding and utensils.
A.FORGET, General Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or R. W. HUNT, Esq , 20 Bull street. Messrs.
WILDER & CO., 120 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK
And Intermediate Points. BTR. BELLEVUE.
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at 5
p. m j returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays
and Saturdays 3 p. k ; leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays T p. arrive Savannah Thurs
days aud Sundays Ba. . For any informa
tion apply to W. T. GIBBON, Manager, Ethel’s
Wharf.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
On and after FRIDAY*, Nov. 6, 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City itSubarboa ily. & Coast Liao H il Cos.
For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope,
Montgomery and Beaulieu, City Time.
The 8:00 p. m. train leaves from Second Ave
nue depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt 6:40, 10:00, 11:00 a m„ 2:80,
4:00, 6:30 r>. m. Returning, leave 6:15, 8:20 a
m.. 1:00, S:*>, 6:10 and 6:50 p. m.
For Isle of Hope 6:40. 10:09 a m.. +3:00. 6:30
r. m. Returning, leave 6:00, 8:00 a. m., +1:20,
:30 p. m.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu 6:40. *10:00 a.
m , 3:00 p. m. Returning, 7:30 a. m.. *12:50, 5:05
p. m.
•Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
+Seoond avenue and Whitaker streets.
Trains leave Bonaventure 6 minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
Saturday night 's train leaves city 7:00 p. ra.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday’s issue.
G. YV. ALLEY’, Supt.
MACHINERY.
ilcDonongb & Ballantyii^
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and moat effective on t he market:
Gullett light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
beet in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Sand (of
Price List.
PLUMBER.
FINK LINE OK
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
AT
L. A. MCCARTHY’S,
BEU DRAYTON OT.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
■ FOR
New York, Boston and Phihdolpliia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN . S2O 00
EXCURSION 32 (10
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN Jss 00
EXCURSION 30 00
STEERAGE ' u 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Vi* Nsw Youn.)
Ca81N..... J2H 50
EXCURSION 3b 00
STEERAGE 12 30
THE magnificent steamship* ot these lias.
ore appointed to sail as follows—standard
time;
TO NEW TORE.
NACOOOHEE, Capt. F. Fishib, FRIDAY,
Feb. 26, 4 p. 2.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. Bbro,
SATURDAY, Feb. 27, 6 p. M.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine,
MONDAY, Feb 29, 6:30 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. S. L. Asiins. WEDNES
DAY, March 2,3 a m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. W. H. Fisher, FRI
DAY, March 4, 9:30 A. St.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daoqbtt.
SATURDAY, March 5, 10:80 a. u.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY. Capt. C. B. Goodins, THURS
DAY, March 3, 8:30 A. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, March 10, 4 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.
DESSOUG, Capt. E. Christy, THURSDAY,
March 3, 8:30 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
Fortnight or passage apply to
„ , C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Building, west of Citv Exchange,
Merchants’ and Miners’Transportation Com’y
[Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN 515 00
CABIN (ROUND TRIP) 25 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 20
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 80
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 50
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
TAHE STEAMSHIPS of this ooinpauy are ap-
JL pointed to sail from Savannah for Balu.
moreasfollowa—standard time,
ALLEGHANY, Capt. D.P.W. Parker, SATUR
HAY, Feb. S', it. v.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. Billups, WEDNES
DAY, March 2, 8 a. a.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, SATUR
DAY, March 5. 11 a. a.
from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri-
Tnrough bills of lading given to all points
nest, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
56 Bay Street.
J.C. WHITNEY. Traffia Manager, Baltimore.
Plant Steamship Hina
Passenger Department. I
Sanford, Fla., Feb. IS, 1892. f
CHANGE OF SIIEDULE STEAMER TARPON.
Commencing Feb. 20th steamer Tarpon will
begin making two trips a week to St. James
City. Punta Kassa, Fort Myers and Naples,
leaving Port Tampa on arrival of fast mail.
Lv Port Tampa 10 p. u., Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Ar St. James City 10 A. M. , Thursdays and
Bundays.
Ar Punta Rassa 11 a. m., Thursdays and Sun
days.
Ar Fort Myers 2 p. st., Thursdays and Sun
days.
Lv Fort Myers 6am, Mondays and Fridays.
ArPuntaßas*B:3oA. u , Mondays and Fridays.
Ar Naples 11 a. m., Mondays and Fridays.
Lv Naples 12 noon, Mondays and Fridays.
Ar St. James City 3 p. m., Mondays and Fri
days.
Ar Fort Tampa in time for early morning
train, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
On return trip steamer will touch at Punta
Rassa if necessary.
WILBUR McCOY, O. P, A.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. Strobhar,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock a. M.. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 10:80 a. m. on
sailing days Will touch at BluSton on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Bluffton every Sunday at 10
ah, returning leave Bluilton at 8 a. h. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
C. □. MEHLOCK, Agent. Katie's wharf.
RAILROADS.
Florida Central ana Peninsular 'Railroad
FLORIDA TRUXK LINE—SHORT LINK TO TAMPA.—TIME C4RD IN EFFECT NOV
QOINQ SOUTH—READ DOWN. QOINQ NORTH— -i
cK?s.! callahan;; ] t~pw
Laity ex. , uauy> i IS THE POINT TO CHANGE Dai: F- Daily. C *ici s ,
Sunday. I GOING SOUTH. I
1 1 \ : Sunday.
7:25 pm! 18:45 pm 7:04 am'Lv Savannah Ar 7:50 pmi 12-'4nTTT; -
7:03 a m 6:43 pm 11:35 am Lt Callahan .....Ar I:4spm 7!302m 10-25 J
8:45 a m 8:00 pm 11:15 am Lt Jacksonville Ar 1:55 pm 6:30 am
11:25 a m 12:33 n'ti 2:23 pm Ar Hawthorne Lt 10:44 am 323 am "TTy •
12:27 p m ! 3:31 pm Ar SUw Springs Lt B:46am ® m ,* : Ptn
1:30 pm 2:lßam 3:44 pm] Ar Ocala Lt 9:84 am "i : 4B am rail p ®>
2:17 pm 3:35 am 4:40 pm ar Wildwood Lt B:3sam 12 : 15am
8:15 p m 4:52 ant 6:43 pm Ar Laeoocbee Lt 7:B2am 10-53 am in 12 *
3:3lpm 6:12 am tf:OOpmAr Hade aty Lt 7:l4am lOSoSm Jn •? * 1,1
4*7 pm 6:25am 7:19 pm Ar Plant City Lv 6:57 17 SS o? * *
6:20 pm, 7:45 am. 6:#J pm Ar Tampa Lt 6:(oam 8:10 pm 830
Stops 8:35 am 4:40 pm I.v Wi1dw00d......’".'...Ar ' 8:35 am! 12:15 am ~nT
50 6:45 am s:4opm,Ar Tavaree Lt 7:33 am 900 SS B, £P*
minutes 7:soam 6:36 pm Ar Apopka _....Lt 6-37 am 5*55 Sm . 80
at 9:00 am 7:10 pm Ar Orlando !lv oiSi a£ *s£ m,a ‘*4
bIL v Kit - m.i i . . , ... ..... , y "
BPRINGj 4:02 am: 5:43 pm Lt Lacoochee ...Ar 7-32 am 10-53
to | 8:20 am 8:43 £ra Ar Tarpon Spring...i“"lt ...! , ™ ?:Sm 3P . RIJf
view | 8:33 am: 9:00 pm Ar Sutherland Lt .... 7-23 IL. f°
the 10:00 am 10:51 pm Ar St. Petersburg Lt "" 605 nS V .? w
spring, j 6h
row *8:40 am '4:57 pm Ar Dunnellon Lt *8:08 am *4 83 nm Bprin i
on *6:30 p<n Ar Homosassa Lt *6-45 am pm row
lake. . ■
a “J 2:81 pin: Ar Gainesville.. Lv 10:23 am . *•
dlpDer 1 6:20 pm:Ar Cedar Key Lv 6:30 am diAnir
SAVANNAH AND FEKNANDINA. ‘ -•
I 7:28 pmi 7:01 am I.v Savannah..'.. Art 7:50 pm 12-14 n'n ■
I 9:45am! 3:00 pm,Ar Fernandiua. Lv 10:10am 6:30 pm
•Dally except Sunday, t Meals. ~~~~ * .
CALLAHAN is Ihe transfer station Tor all points In South Florida reached bv th p ~
P. and ll> connections. y ,no r - c . *
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tamna with So m. r, „
for Port Tampa. Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owen.boro wSh 8 n. R
lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J, T and K W St {?.',?• lor
Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars on night trains. Through short 11nejackaonvm v“ 1
Orleans. JockaonviUe to ThoraAsviUe, Montgomery uni Cino.nnatl. Ticket’
checked through to all polnte In the United State*. Canada and Mexico Rand fnes!.. *****
Florida published, and for any Information desired. uT Mexico, Send for best map of
D. E. MAXWELL O. M. A. O MACPONELL. G. P. A.. Jacksonville
Savannah, Florida and Western Railwav
WAYCROSB SHORT LINE-TIME CARD /*
_ SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
QOINb SOUTH READ DOWN. , aoiNO~NORTH-RF 4 fTT™
IX EFFECT FEB. 7,1892 J— UP.
i i i a H n —r™ 1
7:30 pin, 2:15 pm 7:04 am 6:30 am Lv Savannah. Ar 1-50 ran 7-50 nm t-ii’.T T7:—
10:S0 pm| 3:59 pm 838 am 7:14 am Ar Jes,. p Lt 158 SS 6 : 40 pS 2 : o3sm ai *
6:ooam 2:20 pm Ar.. Brunswick, ET Lv ll : 50 mn 8 J "* 1 *
1:10am 6:10 pm 9:46 am 8:30 am Ar Waycross., ..Lv 10:50 am 4:10 Dm ii-M am l-u. 2
7:spm, 1:10pm 1:10 pm Ar.Brunawlok.B&WXv 7:30 am 3:00 p£ “i *® Usai *
10:40am 2:10 atn 4:20 pm 4:20 pm Ar Albany Lv 4:16 am i'a'iii™
• Jft S it *°. !, 'l ne - -- LT 8:30 am, 1:10 pm 9:40 pm ?;£!
fl:A) pm 8: am 8:50 pm pm 8-2*pm ‘“ “8- Sm 8- Pnl
53sfcSysr-B v“i ——*. |S
■gS::::::::: mr# :::::::: :K lEM jigß 1
S : 'Wam 2:2opm Ar... ThomasrUle. ..Lv . pm 7onS2
y'J anl ' 8-16 pin Ar. ...Montlcello Lv 11:40 am 430 Dm 4-30n2
S:4sara 4: spm Ar. Bainbrld K e....LT 10|35 am 4:40 ?£
6:Joam. 7:lspm Ar Macon Lv i .
s as — 1 10:49 am,... •••••■ 1 Ar.... Columbus Lv '3:3opm I!!!!!!"
7:K| ami —— ■! Ar.. .Montgorn-ry _p v j'.jf, pm
SPEOIAIi. NEW FORK AN’D^FirORIDASPECIALr 3
luesoay. Thursday and Saturday. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
?* v 1 aDn “ R - 1 • 1 1:2Sa m Lv Jacksonville 9:4oam
At Jacksonville 4:lspm Ar Savannah 2:24pm
_ .• „ „ _ SLEEI'INO CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trams Nos. 23.2., 14 and 15 carry Pullman Cars between New York and Port Tampa. 14 anl
Vp^-Vni.R 11 °^ rS Jacksonville and Boat n. Nos. 23 an 178 carry Ihillman cira betweei
New York and Jacksonville and New York and Thomasville. Nos 5 ana 66 carry Pullman cars be-
A*I , V> in i? 11 aDtl Ja sf 80nvi11 ®" No 66 has Pullman car Jacksonville to New York. Nos 5
and 6 have Pullman cars between Savannah and Atlanta. 1
Trains Noa. 27 and 5 conneot at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the west. Train 15 connects at
W aycroas for Brunswick, Albany. .Montgomery. New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville Cincinnati
Through Pullman Sleeper Waycross to St. Louis. Train 5 connects with Li
Midland railway at H&inbridffo for Montgomery and the west.
to Blf*eplns: cnr berths secured at passenger stations and tlckal
° ?? 2 fAX E - MA >LERY, Ticket A K ent, 22 Bull street. K rßiauonS4 aDa llC **
R. Q. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agents
-y(? r ]N Richmond & Danville R. R. Cos.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
' m EFFECT JAK. 24th. 1892 (STAXDaap TIIDS,_9OTH kBRIDIAF.)
TO MAOON. AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA,
ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 7:10 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 820 pm 3:2Bam
Ar Augusta 11:53 am 6:45 am
Ar Atlanta. 7:35 pm 7:46 am
Ar Birmingham . 6:40 a m 10:10pm |
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA, j
Lv Savannah 7:loam 8:10pm!
Ar Macon 3:2opm B:26am|
Ar Atlanta 7:35pm 7:46am
Ar Kingston :41 p m 10:16 am)
Ar Rome *11:26 a m
Ar Chattanooga. 12:29 am 1:14 pm
TO ROME & CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah 7:loam 8:10pm
Lv Maoon 3:40 pm 3:48 a m
Lv Griffin • 9:65 am
Ar Carrollton 12:25 om
Ar Rome 3:30 pm
Ar Chattanooga 6:60 p in
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS
Via Maoon and Oolumbus.
Lv Savannah 8:10 pm
Ar Ma00n....A B:26am
Ar Oolumbus ll:33ara ........
Ar Birmingham. 7:00 pm ........
Ar Memphis 7:20 am
TO LYONS.
Lv Savannah 7:20 am 7:60 pm
Ar Meldrlm 8:38 am 8:26 pm
Lv Meldrlm 8:35 a m 8:26 p m
Ar Lyons 12:30 pin 11:00 pm
THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.
Lv Birmingham 8:00 a m
Lv Columbus g 40 p m
Ar Maoon 8:00 p m
Lv Macon 11:15pm
Ar Savannah 6:30 am
Lv Birmingham 8:00 am
Lv Oolumbus I . _ 8:40 p m
Ar Savannah \ vla Maoon , C:Bf , g m
Lv Montgomery i 7:30 p m 0:63 a m
LvEufaula s via Macon 10 *4 p m 10:01 a m
Ar Savannah ) 6:30 pm 6:30 am
Leave Savannah TV R fc 1 P PTI ffl P Leave Ttbse
19:30 a m Sunday only B IIDLu uLiILuLLL 11:00 a in Sunday only
10:30 a m daily ex. Sunday ......4:00 pm dally ex. Sunday
t2:80 p in Sunday only S:OC p m Sunday only
On family excursion days (Tuesdays and Fridays) the rate will be for pound trip, whole
tickets, 35 cents; half tickets, 20 cents.
•Daily exoept Sunday. tSunday only.
Sleeping oars on night trains between Savannah, Augusta and Spartanburg; Savannah and
Macon: Savannah and Atlanta.
Dinner train lv. Savannah *2:oop.m. Returning, Iv.Guyton ’3:10p.m.; ar.Savannah *4:45p.m.
daily, Sunday exoepted.
Halcyondale accommodation, lv. Haioyondala 5:50 am.; ar. Savannah 8:00 a. m. Re
turning, Tv. Savannah 8:05 p. m.; ar. Halcyondale 8:0S p. m.
8:10p. m. train from Savannah will stopat Guyton.
Passengers for Bylvania, Wrightsville, Milledgevllle and Eatonton should take 7:10 a, m. train.
For Carrollton, Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, take 8:10 p. m. train.
Tloket office 19 Bull street and depot.
W. H. GREEN. Gen. Manager. V. E. MoBEE, Gen. Supt. SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
J. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Passenger Agent. S. H. HARDWICK. A G. P. A.. Savannah. Ga.
THE SOUTH BOUND.
MAGNOLIA ROUTE.
TIME Table NO. 6. IN EFFECT JAN. 24th, 1892.
_ j - - - ia 14
8:05 am 8:00 pm Ar Charlotte Lv 2:loam 150 pm
11:10pm 4:25pm Lv Columbia Ar 6:52am 6:35 pm
8:10pm 3:oopm;Ar Columbia Lv 6:00 am 5:15 pm
7:2spm| :Ar ...Augusta
6:01 pm; 12:04 pm Ar Fairfax Lv ?:10ara B:2opm
2:Boptn| 9:3J amjLv Savannah Ar 11:30 am .0.45 Pg*
Trains between Savannah, Columbia and Augusta run by 90th meridian or Central time. Train*
between Columbia and Charlotte run by 75th meridian or eastern time. . „
Close connections at Charlotte with Vestibuled limited (oo train No. 11), and with tnroufca t u
man Buffet sleepers (on train No. 18), for Richmond, Washington, New York and all eastern cities,
via Richmond and Danville railroad. ... ... ... ..n
No. 13 leaving Savaunah at 2:30p. m. makes close connection with Port Royal and Augusta rau
road at Fairfax, arriving Augusta at 7:25 p. m.
The South Bound offers quick and first-class service.
Trains arrive at and depart from Central railroad passenger station.
J. F. BABBITT. JR.. General Passenger Agent.
GEORGE DOLE WADLEY, General Manager. W. P. EPPERSON, Master Transportation.
JFIBH AND GIsTERS.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers,
150 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Ga
Fish orders for PuDta Gordu received here
have prompt attention.
TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE.
Lv Savannah.... 8:10pm
Ar Augusta 6:45am
Ar Spartanburg 1:25 p m
Ar Flat Rock 3:45pm
Ar Hendersonville 3:54 pm
Ar Asheville 4:12 pm ",
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON & ATLANTA
Lv Savannah 7:loam
Ar Atlanta 7:35 pm
Ar Montgomery 6:ooam
Ar Mobile 12:10p m
Ar New Orleans 4:45 pm
TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON & COLUMBUB
Ev Savannah 8:10 pm
Ar Maoon 3:25 am
Ar Oolumbus 11:35 a m
Ar Montgomery 7:20 pm
Ar Mobile. 3:25am
Ar New Orleans 7:45 am
TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON & EUFAULA
Lv Savannah ...7:loam 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 3:20 pm 3:25 am
ArF.ufaula 4:40 am 4:12 pm
Ar Montgomery 7:35 ain 7:2) pm
Ar Mobil; 2:00 pm 3:15 am
Ar New Orleans 7:20 pm 7:35 ajn
TO ALBANY VIA MACON.
LvSavannah ..7:loam 8:10pm
Lv Macon.. B:2spm 10:J0am
Lv Americas 11:20 pm 1:03 pm
Lv SmithvlUe 11:50 p m 2:05 p m
Ar Albany 12:40am 2:55 pm
Lv Americus ( Macon 3:38 a m I: °3 p m
Ar Savannah ( Tia Jlagon • ’8:30 pin 6:30 a m
Lv Augusta.... 1:15 pin 11:35pm
Ar Savannah 6:3opm 6:3oam
Lv Albany ) 2:15 am 11:10 am
Lv Maoon }-via Macon.. 10:55 am 11:16 pra
Ar Savannah) 6:30 pm 6:30a m
Lv Atlanta 7:2oam 7:lopm
Lv Macon 11:03 am 11:15 pm
Ar Savannah 6:30 p m 6:30 a m
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES. DOORS. BLINDS AM
BUILDr HB’ HARDWARE. Sole A*?" 1
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER. CEMENT*
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
140 Congress street and 189 Bt. Julian tre*t
Savannah, Georgia.
