davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
WANTED TO RENT.

DOOM-Comfortab furnished room by
IL two gentlemen; steam heat or coal
stove, with bath privilege. Address II 81.
Globe.
D OOM-A single gentleman wants fur
IL nished room somewhere in the vicinity
of Wabasha or Seventh sts.; one heated by
steam preferred. Address b so, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
OFFICE BoY-Wanted, an office boy.
W Call - Summit av.

L American, German, Scandiuavian-to
travel III country for largest surgical insti-
tute and manufactory for deformity appli-
ances in Chicago; must have state license,
good appearance, business ability and Will
ing to work hard for big remuneration. Call
upon Dr. Stewart, Hotel Ryan, st. Paul. Mon
day only. December 10Th, from 10 to 4; after
wards write Institute, l04 Randolph ST., Chi
CaGO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

tsALnsMEN in every county in this state,
- S75 per month salary. Enclose stamp.
Kenwood Baking Powder Co., 507 Madison
ST ChicaoO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

yASSER-Wanted at once, a can.
" vases: one familiar with the city.
Electric Thermostat Company, 90 East
Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

nRUGGIST-Want druggist with three
il years experience i'll retail store Gail
800 Market st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
BgSENESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous.

DRUG STORE ana physicians practice
~ for sale in country town: unopposed;
snap for some one; have asthma and must
change climate. Address Dr.. H.. Herman,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

nfFICE WORK - Wanted young man
~ not below eighteen years of age for office
work; one v no is ii stenographer and type
writer: good chance 10 get thoroughly
posted on bookkeeping and all kinds of
more than about two hours time per day;
give age and all particulars. Address G 6,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

MAsQuERADE AND THEATRICAL
Isl costumes, wigs and grease paint. Mrs.
L. Neilmann 90 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

DRUG CLERK wanted Jan 1sr 1893; state
~ experience and salary wanted. M. f.
Garfield, Long Prairie, Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

CANVASSERs-Lad or gents who can
u sell goods, staple as -four; experienced
canvassers preferred: permanent pleasant,
profitable. Y TO- Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

DRINTER-Wanted. printer OH country
l. newspaper; 81 weekly. Address Green.
Globe Office Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

DRINYER wanted at once as foreman of
L country weekly. Chas. E. May, Forest
City. Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

DISHWAsHER- Wanted. one man as
~ dishwasher and another for kitchen
work; German preferred. Cafe Neumann,
30 MAhhsha ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

CNEXTON-W Wanted man for sexton of
- the First Baptist Church. Apply TO d.
ID MarriI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
sITUATEoss WANTED
Aaatc.

ROY> FO& PLACES places for boys;
- employment bufeau for poor boys, free
Newsboys' Club Room, 3i3 Wahssha st. ;open
from = to = 4. m. ana from 10 8 y. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

(tAEPENEER--Me erS wanted by COM
~ petent carpenter. Address 572 Temper
n., ncf
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

JFYOU are seeking high-grade position
Il in any line of business. see US al once:
we have placed hundreds of applicants in
permanent and paving positions, and can
assist you Western Business Agency. 3lf
Pioneer Press building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
To EXCHANGE.

DRoPERTY at Everett Wash, TO ex-
L change for Minnesota property. b. T..
Randall, Minneapolis.
CiPECIAL TO STREET CAR CON
- ductors-Burton, 81 East Seventh St,
will exchange fur overcoats for other coats
OF pay cash for fur Overcoats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

SOLICITORS-Wa Wanted by New York Life
~ Insurance Company, as solicitors, men
of ability, well recommended; its newest
poh V is the best ever originated; liberal con-
tracts given Address Company's Northwest
ern Branch OIlice, 3O4 New York Life build
ing, St Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
g. eIslaIes.

DOOKKEEP ER-Wanted. position as as
ID sisiant bookkeeper or cashier by a yonng
lady of good experience; Is a good. rapid
penman and quick at figures; best Of refer
ences. Address \. b. Hotel Barteau, Flat 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

CHAMBERMAID = Wanted, cf 6m Ha1
y maid. Apply to housekeeper at ilosel
Metropolitan. US ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

anted, by young lady, a
~ position as cashier; has had experience.
Address b 40 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

- ness TO travel among farmers i'll Mime
sofa and Dakota; big remuneration to hus-
uers Scandinavian, German or English pre-
terred such gentlemen as would make first
class insurance men, sewing machine, book
agents or general solicitors would answer
best Call upon DR.. Stewart. Hotel Ryan.
ST. Paul. Mouday only, Dec. 96 afterwards
write the Institute, 1G4 Randolph ST., Chi
cago H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A 1T2 AND BRIDGE SQUARE you car
n find some good bargains in sleighs, cut
ters. jumpseats. etc.. all as good as new, foi
one-half the price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
SITUATIONS OFFERED
Females.

QANGs- Have your hair dressed fot&,,hrisStt3- iIStt3
ID mas. Bangs cut and curled, i5 eaitts
Bon Ton Hair Parlors, ~ Wabasha, leofEef
Seventh. N 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

n DEl.IvEHYMAN Young man wants
II situation to drive laundry wagon OH
salary or percentage. + 10 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
PERSONALS

MRS. KATE HOSKISS. 295l2 West Sew
IVI enth ST., PsychOmetric reader and trance
rnnhiflnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

SNOLICITOKS-Men of energy and tact to
~ solicit for Bankers Life Association of
ST. Paul; salary or guarantee as preferred.
Address G. F. SpcOr ST Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

CyALESMEN WANTED-Two or three
- more first-class men to handle the best
line of installment goods in the Northwest:
big pay TO right men. W. A. Edwards, 81
West Third st. St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

A RRiVED TO-DAY-2O head OF pinery,
N draught and general purpose horses.
weighing from 100 to 1900 pounds, from 4
to years old and sound. Call and see them
if you are i'll need of any of the above pio-
npanOliS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
BILLY" TAYLOR ON BASE BALL.
&c Thinks Savannah the Best Sport
ing Town in the South.

&c Thinks Savannah the Best Sport
ing Town In the South.
BILLY" Taylor, the travelling representa-
tive of the De Soto hotel OF Savannah, the
st. James of Jacksonville and the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad, is in the
city. Mr.. Taylor is pretty we'll known in
this section, having been for several years a
star player in the old Southern Base Ball
League. lie spent this summer In flooding
Yellowstone park and the far west with
literature descriptive Of the De Soto and
the st. James and this section generally.
Mr. Taylor is very much interested In the
effort to organizs a frst-class southern base
ball league next season. He is satisfied that
that the interest in the sport is rsviving and
that it can ne made sef-Supporting. He is
enthusiastic on the subject of having Savan-
nah enter the league.
why, bless your life" he said last night
in talking upon the subject, Savannah is
the best town for sport in the southeast. The
people have got the life in EN- here and they
enjoy that kind of thing. II you can have
prize-6ghts aud most everything else at
Thunderbolt. why can't you have Sunday
base ball there. Grounds can be had there
at very small cost The electric railways
will te glad to help. With five days in
the week schedule at the Bolton street park
and Sunday games at Thunderbolt
base ball would be regular
bonanza in Savannah Savan-
nah should, by all means be in the league
next year. Teddy Sullivan has his heart
set on bringing his team here from Chatta-
nooga thab won the pennant this season."
Taylor's idea is 12-team league taking
in all the leading southern cities. New
Orleans, Mobile. Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, Nashville. Memphis. Chattanooga, At
lants, Macon, Savannah, Charleston and
Augusta would all 60 into it, or 1t might be
made an Steam league with the six
clubs that went in this year and Savannah
and one other club added. The idea is to
avoid the long Jumps. That's what piles up
the expenses. With E salary limit OF 81 200
a month it could he managed very we'll.
'If few good men will take hold Of it,n
Taylor SAYS, land run it right, there will
he no trouble. And, mark what tell you,
Savannah is the best town in the world for
the SPORT
Billy Taylor may be right, and Savan-
nah may have base ball next season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
ovE0CoArING THE CITY.
where the Thousands Get Fine Ov
coats and ClOthtng.

Where the Thousands Get Fine Over
coats and Clothtng.
II the sale of overooats this 8 eason ipdi-
Gates anything, Il very severe winter /, be-
fore as. The largest stock Of mems, voutbs'
and boys fine overooats, suits and furnish
ings is undoubtedly displayed by
the big clothing house of 3. #
Levy q Bro, and the coratant
hurry and hustle of their establish-
ment yesterday is the source IF our openino
expression. Every visitor-and their was a
constant stream of them-who didn't want
fall suit Of elothes-wsnted an overcoet-
some wanted heth-and they got them-for
nowhere else we're such Inducements
offe:ed-either in quantity, quality or prices.
Sanitary underwear is growing IN favor also
Its utility as well as its benefcent effects
from health standpoint, are atsraotjnr
more attention every day. Medical men
strongly urge its adoption. B. II, Levy e.
Bro. are sole agents and direct importers Of
Loeb's famous Stuttgarter pure wool under
wear, and guarantee it the equal, if not the
superior, OF any other brand and at Dricss
much lower than most other genuine goods
are sold for. Our readers who desire to
consult headquarters in the clothing line
should examine b. II. Levy q Bro. q in-
nense stock.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
ON TEE WAR-PATE.
A Wild Drunken Man " It'll Razor
Creates Excitement.

A Wild Drunken Man 18th a Razor
Creates Excitement.
Frank Mcclure, young white map,
created great deal Of excitement at Wood,
Garnett q Co.'s Office on Bay street and had
the members of the firm considerably exer-
oised for their bodily safety for awhile. Nc
CURE was crazy drunk and, for apparently
no reason in the world, entered the Office
with an open razor and announced that he
was going to carve up everybody in it,
such an unexpected and bloodthirsty an
nounc ement, with the razor to carry out
the threat. naturally created considerable
alarm and one Of the gentlemen started TO
brain McGuire with a chair The latter
did not advance but stepped back and dared
any OF them to come out. Instead of doing
this the police were telephoned, and the
drunken man was taken to the barracks in
the patrol wagon.
Mcclure has never worked for the firm.
nor did any Of them know him. He was
probably after some one else and mistook
the place. The gentlemen simply entered a
charge of drunk and disorderly, preferrinp
not to make the man suffer on a more seri-
Gus charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
"a ooLoRED MAN ABROAD"
An Interesting Book Written by a
Colored Preacher.

An Interesting Book Written by a
Colored Preacher.
Rev. G. T. Walker, D. ID. colored pastor
Of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Au-
gusta, is probably the only colored man in
the south whose congregation gave him a
vacation and trip to Europe aud the Holy
Land in addition. This is what his church
did in April, 1891. He made the trip, and,
being & very clear-headed and observant
man, his impressions of places, peoples and
customs possess considerable interest, COM
ing, as they do. from coIored man. he
visited all the principal cities of England,
France and Italy, toured through Egypt,
and made long visit to tine Holy Land,
inspecting places of historical Biblical
interest. He has written a book, intitled:
"A Colored Man Abroad: What He Sa Y
and Heard In the Holy Land and Europe
The book is very we'll written and his
opinions and impressions are very interest
ing He is now in the city selling his book,
an advertisement as to price, etc. appear
ing in this issue of the MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
CIPY BaEVITIEa.

The German Volunteers will meet tonight
for drill.
A number Of Savannah bicyclists will
leave for Charleston to-day to take in the
Gala week races.
Full service and communion will be held
at the Episcopal churches to-day, the &C.
casion being All Saints day.
The Christian church is about to establish
a mission at Bull and Eighth streets. A
Sunday school will be organized next Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank E. Keilbach, clerk of the court
OF ordinary, issued II marriage licenses last
month -33 to whites aud 80 to oolored ap-
plicants
Many Savannahisns are taking advantage
OF the special rate to visit Charleston's Gala
week. Several left yesterday and more will
leave to-day.
The Young Mon's Christian Association
Literary Society held its monthly meeting
last night. The exercises were Of an inter-
esttng character and were enjoyed by those
present
The Confederate Veterans Association
will hold its bimonthly meeting Tonight at
knight Of Pythtas hall. Gen. L. McGlashan
VIII deliver an address on the Battle Of
Cedar Cree"
Al the sitting OF the city court yesterday
some fourteen cases were on the docket, OF
which seven resulted in conviction The
terms range from two to six months, as
none Of the crimes were of serious nature.
Commissioner Seabrook will render bis
decision in the case Of Steward, she sea
man, against the steamship Calabria for
wages aud discharge to-day. The decision
was postponed on acc )unt Of the absence OF
W. K. Leaken, Esq. attorney for the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
TIE DEMOCRATIC kALLY.
The Speakers Invited and Other Prepa
ratiOns Made.

The Speakers Invited and Other Prepa-
ratiOns Made.
The committee which has in charge the
preparations for the big democratic rally
Monday night has about completed its ar
rangements. Chairman w. g. Charlton
has secured the theaper for the meeting aud
has written letters inviting Congressman
Lester, Eleotor ot Large Joseph James and
District Electcr Alfred Harrington to ad-
dress the meeting. These gentlemen have
not Teen heard from in reply, but the COM
mittee thinks there will be no trouble what
ever about them coming. Should any un-
foreseen circumstance prevent their appear
auce the committee will See that other we'll
known men will be present to address the
meeting.
The committee is doing all in its power to
have one of the largest political meetings
ever held in the city. The election is Just
week OF now and there is very little en-
thusiasm shown in Savannah, just as IS the
case in other parts Of the country. The
committee, by letter and by personal APP
proach, is impressing it upon voters that
they must come out and vote in order that
the democratic electors may have a ma
jority of all the votes cast AS has been
pointed out, a plurality will not do The
committee believes that It's work will tell on
election day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
LOCAL. PERSONA.

J. H. Wright of Waycross is in the CITY.
NJ. S. Stokes of Palatka was in the citv
yesterday.
Sheriff Roman is confined to his home by
a slight illness.
Mrs. J. L. Hardee is as the Hotel Bar
tholdi In New York.
I. j. EOstein sailed for New York on the
kansas City yesterday.
George J. Mills sailed yesterday on thu
Kansas City for New York.
E. Grisham Of Social Circle was a visitor
to the cotton exchange yesterday.
s. K. levin returned home ON the Ma
coochee from New York last night.
3. M. Cottinghsm Of Atlanta was visi-
Tor 70 the cotton exchange yesterday.
Edwin ?. Frost and E0er Blodgets of
Charleston we're in the city yesterday.
Charles Ellis, Jr., and William Butler, Jr..
OF Columbia were in the city yesterday.
DR.. Charles r. Heron and wife have
returned to the city and are at the Pulaski.
Mrs. T. Arnold and Mrs. Louise Arnold
arrived last night on the Naooochae from
New York.
Mime L. Desbouillons arrived home veg.
tsrdsy morning on the Chattabooches from
New York.
William F. Jincks of Philadelphia was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Mrs. Emil Eckstsin and son Lester left
Tor Charleston yesterday TO spend Gala
week there.
Moses Guckenheimer left for New York
night before last via Danville, Va, on a
! short business trip.
Mrs. j. Sohey and children returned
| nome yesterday morning on the Chatta-
| hoochee from New York.
Mira. Elton A. Smith and children re-
turned home on the Gate City Yesterday
morning from Woodstock, Vt, whore they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Lester Huhbell and father, Mr.. W.
q. thompson, arrived this morning from
the north on the Nacoochee. They spent
Cne summer at their summer home in Una
dilln, N. Y.
The steam yacht Angle met the steam
snip Nacoochee last night at Tybee as she
came In from sea, aud took off Capt. aud
Mrs. o. NJ. Carter, Mr. John W. Hugsr and
Mr.. J. A. P. Chris6sld, aloag with Assist
ant Purser Habersham and brought the
party up to the city. The Nacoochee fol-
Iowed the yacht up, but did not get to her
SOCK until ESQ this morning, asit was very
toggy and her progress was slow.
Rev. J. J. Lanisr, rector OF st. Paurs
church, left Yesterday morning for Augusta
where he will wed Miss Susie Connolly. a
Tesloene OF Augustus lovely suburb the, sand
Hills Tomorrow night. 1t will bs several
days before Mr.. Lanier will return TO the
city with his bride. Mr.. Lauier has grown
rapidly in favor with the congregations
OF ST. Paul's since his arrival in the city a
short while ago ana is doing splendid work
there. He will receive a warm reception
upon his return.
Ar. W. ID. Simkins Is laid up with
spralnsd arm, the result of q collision be-
tween his buggy, ia which he and Mrs.
slmkins were driving on the Thunderbolt
road Sunday afternoon, and an electric car.
9Ar. Slmklns buggy was smashed in pieces.
Both occupants we're thrown out and nar1
rowly escaoed serious injury. Mrs. Simkins
was uninjured, and Mr.. Simkins was
fortunate In being Rs little injured as he
was. He will be likely to suffer, however.
for some time with his arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
ASHORE ON WARSAW BREAKER
The Bark Rebus Stranded, But Likely
70 Be saved From ~ reck.

The Bark Rebus Stranded, But Likely
to Be Saved From wreck.
The Norwegian bark RsbUs, from Bahia
bound TO Savannah in ballast, went
ashore on the south breaker OF War
saw Island at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The captain rowed in a boat up to
Thunderbolt, arriving there about II O'Clock
at night. On his arrival he telephoned
Capt. Smith, superintendent of the tugboat
company, for assistance. Capt. Smith had
the tug H. M. G. Smith dispatched with
several hands to the stranded vessel to
help discharge her ballast so as
to enable her TO be pulled
off, which, it is thought, will be done this
morning il she has not bilged.
Ii is believed that the tug Jacob Paulsen
is also with the stranded vessel, as the tug
was on her way from Brunswick and must
have sighted her. The Paulsen had not
arrived last night. 1t is not known how the
vessel got ashore. 1t was apparently fire
weather Sunday afternoon. She sailed
from Bahia Sept 10 for this port, having
been chartered to load naval stores for Eu-
rope by A. Minis Sons The captain Of the
Rebus returned to her after receiving Capt.
Smiths assurance Of the dispatch Of the
tug.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
Benefit for Young Toshach.

Mr.. Winter OF Tivoli park, Thunderbolt.
has rendered benefit TO Arthur Ioshaoh.
who was injured by having his hand terribly
crushed some time since. The fund raised
on the occasion will be used to educate the
little follow, and fit him for useful mem.
ber Of society. TIE entertainment which
Will take place on Thursday Nov. 81 after
noon and evening. will consist Of grand con.
cert, vaudeville entertainment, boxing con-
test, oyster roast, etc. , aud will be an en-
JOY able one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
For Election Supervisors.

Tho democratic county executive COM
mittee has, upon request OF Chief Super
visor of Elections Isaac Beckett, ESQ, sub.
United the following names OF persons for
consideration in the appointment of else-
ton supervisors: Col. j. l., Warren. Mai
q. M. Ryals, Thomas s. Morgan, Jr., Dem1-
sey Griffin, NJ. A. O'Byrns and L. c. Downs.
l.. M. Pleasant, the republican candidate
FOR congress, has presented the following
names; IL V. Walton, G. A, Dawson. w.
M. Williams. A. Robinson, r. n P irwin
and J. c. Rackstraw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
TIE HENNEsSY CASE.

No Conclusion Yet Reached by the
Sanitary Board.
The sanitary board continued it's investi
cation in the case Of DIR. Hennessy yestar-
day, but adjourned until to-day, having
come 20 no decision. 1t is understood that
the stenographer will write out his notes
and the whole thing will be read and cons
sidered. DR.. Hennessy asked that the case
be postponed until Mayor McDonouch's
return, but be says the board refused to do
this.
IL was reported yes erday that the doc
tor intended to resign, but be denied this
last night. He feels that he has not been
guilty Of any wrong aud says that he In
tends to see the thing out He is inclined
70 believe that some enemy has brought up
the charge against him and hints at con-
splTaey to get rid II him. He is not in
clined to talk much about the case at pres
ent., but feeling innocent of any breach Of
the laws, be $ willing to stand by the in
vestigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
A CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.
For the Benefit of Catholic and Bpisco-
pal CrphanaGes.

For the Benefit of Catholic and Bpisco-
pal OrphanaGes.
The lady managers of the Episcopal
Orphans Home and the Roman Catholic
Orphanage will unite and give big ohrys-
anthemum show for the benefit of the two
institutions.
It has been determined 10 mold the show
at the Catlolic library, commencing next
Wednesday and lasting two or turee nights.
The ladies expect TO make this one of the
finest displays of chrysanthemums ever
held in the city. Already e large number
of exhibits have been promised, including
a splendid collection belonging to Mr.. A. Z.
Oelschig. Any one who can make any ex-
hibis lie requested to do so and thus AID in
making the exhibition as attractive as pos
slble.
All lovers Of the beautiful, especially in
flowers, can have no better opportunity of
satisfying their fancy than by attending
the show, but they will at the same time as,
sist a most worthy charity.
In addition to flowers there will be other
exhibits such as ladies' fancy work, etc.
Refreshments will also be served. The adj
mission fee will be % cents.
Some preparations nave yet to be made
and the ladies' will hold another meeting
this afternoon when final arrangements
will probably be made. There will be no
premiums offered for the best display or
anything of that kind. for the ladies want
70 make as much money as possible for the
two homes. They feel that when the object
of the show Is known that that in Itself is
sufficient inducemsnt for those having
flowers to make an exhibit. 1t was intended
TO open the fair tuesday night, but as that
will be election day i5 was decided to post
pone it until day later, when it is hoped
that the excitement incident to such affairs
will have subsidized sufficiently to allow men
TO turn their attention toward helping this
work of love.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
The seahoard Line.

The stockholders of the Seaboard Com
pauy held their quarterly meeting last
night az the Office OF Garrard. Meldrim a.
Newman, on Bay street. There being no
business Of Importance to come before the
meeting. the attendance was small. 1t was
announced that the committees appointed
to raise the amount necessary to complete
the twenty-five remaining miles Of road
from Machen to Covington, had besn sue
cessfui in their efforts and nearly the entire
amount desired bad been raised. Tho work
Of completing the Middle Georgia and At
Iantio to Covington will begin shortly