davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
COURAGE AND CONSCIENCE WILL YIN.
EX-SENATOR IsGALLs's LETTER on THE CAM
PAIGN OF 1892.

EX-SENATOR ISGALLss LETTER on THE CAM
PAIGN OF 1892.
Hutchinson, Kan, May 27.-At the meeting TO-DAY
of the Republican editors OF the With Congressional
District letter from ex-senator ingalls, was reaa anu
warmly applauded. Among other things the letter
said:
"The Republican party is confronted with great
problems which threaten its supremacy. II we are 10
succeed we deal with the issues of to-day as we
dealt with slavery, secession and State sovereignty
thirty years ago. The Repubhcanism OF the u'ure
must read ust itself to the changed conditions OF Amer
can life or 1t will perish wish to save 1t from this
fate by recalling the spirit Of energy the aggressive
and patriotic force Of the founders to the campaign OF
$780, This will be waged upon economic ana precu-
cal questions and not upon memories or mouohs'
Harrison will be renominated and Cleveland VIII DO ms
antagonist II we have courage and conscience IL VIII
he an Austerlitz IL decker with popular errors,
compromise with unprincipled leaders anu sneer e
honest differences Of judgment and opinion, IL VIII 10
O Waterloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
DIED..


AcKrR-At his residence No 80 West 56thst on Tues.
day May 2e 1s0l Charles Livingston Aeker' eldest SON
Funeral Services at st. Thomass Church. 5ave. and SD
s ST., Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
IntermenG at WOodlawn.
ADAMs-on Tuesday. May 60 Esther Burr, widow Of
John b. Adams, in her 18th year. .... NJ. w
Fg cegey a. S se iS thaTe nj ThHs May
Inte sa at Wilton Friday morning.
Sw sntSSnS 2gG ns
Franz ESlS Der 1p I Faay f@S lake at
st. IL 80 p M, returning from Pompton III p. M
coLEsA. the Hotel del Monte MO1tersy paona On
Of Scotch Plains, NewJersey In the 18TH year Oh MS
and . SsHs ' be EsS v 9vS Nav e
o'clock p. M, at the Pedde Memorial Church. Broad
BS:sSR md n SaS q Gs '%S
% %do% HsS 2s It. and
daughter Of the late James DWof ..,.r. ,.,...x
Friends and relatives OF the family are respectfully nIea
funeral services at Grace Church on frday
IIBERTOIn this city. Tuesday May 2o Horatio Gates
passed peacefully to rest in the 7Sd year Oh ms
and friends invited to attend service a. MS
Intepment at Hudson Friday.
WatertOwn and Albany papers please copy
HAwLEY-At Lake PARK Minn.; on Monday Nay % 20
1891 Rev Fletcher j. Hawley D. d. In the 18TH year
Fgaeal service; at s. James Church arlington w. on
50d kaeSaa THsfay s MeS aGstn Of
Relatives friends Of the family and class 20, Soluoa
College respectfully invited to attend me tGnT 5
HIS late residence 295 Varckst jersey CITY, on 1huTS
day evening. May IS, at O'CLOCK
Interment at convenience OF FAMILY.
KILLMER-S Suddenly, May 49, at Bound BROOK, y. ID
ElenOr wife OF w. G. killmer.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MOIES-On Wednesday morning May p, Sarah c. Moies,
widow Of John Moes, In her 18th year. $50, -
Services at 30 Elderts Brooklyn, e. D. O'Clock THURS
day evening
PoMERoY-In Rutland Vt. May 90, Walter H. Pomeroy.
Of New-York.
Boston and Portland papers please copy
RICE-At CIaremont n. H., May 26th, inst Charles Is;
Rice formerly member Of the bar Of this city, aged -
SUTTON-At his late residence 81 East 54th-st, In his
18th year, EnlDgham b. Sutton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN DYKE-On Monday May %, in the 10th year OF his
age the Rev. Henry jackson Van Dyke, D. D., pastor
OF the Second Presbyt Church Brooklyn and pro-
fessorelect in Union Theological Seminary New-York
Funeral service SATURDAY, May 49, at p m at me
Second Presbyterian Church, Remsen-st, corner Gin.
Directors Of Princeton and Union Theological semna.
the Holland Society, and OF other bodies OF which Dr.
Van Dyke a member, are invited TO attend.
wEIR-On Wednesday, May q, at his residence Bay
Ridge, James Weir In the saith year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Inc engagement Of Miss salhe Hargous TO Duncan
Enlott VIII doubtless be announced in few days For
some time The engagement mas been talked Of in fash
ionaole society but confirmation Of II has not been
obtained from the persons most Interested However.
rmuVeS oil Mr. Elliott have not denied that there is
an arrangement for marriage existing between the
soung people.
Miss Hargous is the sister Of Mrs George b. De
forest OF No. Ia East Fiftiethst, with whom she has
nved Tor some time, and the brdegroom-elect is a
member Of the Calumet Club and a popular Young man.
Inc marriage Of Miss Carnochan. daughter Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
GENERAL B. b. EGGLEsToN.

wichita, Kan, May 81 (speciaI-General b. b,
Egcleston died here this morning from the effects OF
the grip at the age of seventy three years He had
brilliant war record. He enlisted in the Ist Ohio
Cavalry and was promoted rapidly until he attained
the rank of brigadergen He was Chief OF Cavalry
of the Department Of the South and he 1t was VINO
received the surrender Of Colonel Glenn at Atlanta
Ie afterward became military Governor there. After
the war General EgglestOn went to Mississippi where
he was elected president of the CONSTITUTIONAL ConVeh
ton and afterward Governor Of the State. He Tas
grandson OF John Allen and granddaughter of Ethan
Allen OF Revolutionary War fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
TO INVESTIGATE CIVIL SERVICE CHARGES

The committee Of five appointed by the resolution "a
the Republican organization Of the XAlst Assembly
District to investigate charges which have been MAUI
against the Civil Service Commissioners met YESTERDAY
20 organize preparatory to conducting tho Investga
tton There were present Assemblyman D. Morgan
Hldreth, John Proctor Clarke, Alexander I. Masoh
Charles A. Hess and Emil BlOomingdale. me com
mittee discussed the charges which havo been mace
and decided to recognize anonymous letters only when
they contained suggestions which might lead 70 I'M
nortant discoveries. All charges must be maze III
will not be divulged. The committee Will meet again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
ALAW.scHooL COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises of the Law School o.
the University of the City Of NcwYork will take place
tonight at Music Hall, Fifty seventhst and seventh
ave. The address to the graduating class VIII De oe
lvered by the Rev. George II. McGrew. His suplecs
Will be Present Day Dangers to the Legal Profession
These three members of the class will speak: FRANK
A. Erwin, NJ. A, Williams Collge; Rufus L. Perry
colored man who passed the bar examination az
Poughkeepsie with high distinction last week, ano
Keyran j. OConnor. The valedictory address VIII %
given by Thomas j. Bradley. There Will be seyer&
awards Of prizes. The graduating class numbers MY
seven members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE GOMEZ ISLAND SEASON NEAR.

IRON STEAMBOATS, TO BEGIN RUNNING ON
SATURDAY.
Coney Island is ready for visitors, and the Iron
Steamboat Company announce the opening Of then
route direct TO the ocean Pier for Decoration Day
There will be hourly trips from West Twenty'third-
st. from In the morning until in the afternoon, and
the boats will leave Pier New No l. North River, con-
venient Battery Place station of the elevated roads,
half an hour aftervrd The boats will run from the
Island hourly from 10 40 a. until 40 p m. and
land at both the downtown and uptown piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE REV. JACOB MILLS.

Charleston, s. c., May p (speciap.-The Rev. Jacob
Mills probably the oldest preacher in the United
States died here Monday. He was ninety-one years
ot age and had been exhorter slavery times
He married half colored people in Charleston and
the spiritual adviser OF four generations Of negroes
Since the close Of he had been connected with the
Centenary Church Funeral services held this after
noon and the form Of public demonstration Mr.
Mills was given his freedom when young His
master and mistress died after and Mlss wife and
fve children were put upon the auction block 70 be sold
TO settle the estate He fought them himself and paid
for them out OF his earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
CHARLES n. RICE.

Charles B. Rice for many years an eminent ineNi'
Der of the bar of this city, died on Monoay hsh' o
ononIevv at his home, ClaremOnt, n. IL. Mr.. Rice
uas horn in Portsmouth, n. H., in 1874. He was
graduated from Columbia College In 1864. lie
studied law in the Office of Benjamin D. siliman went
TO the Columbia Law School and was admitted 20 inc
bar in 1867 He practised until 1875. when' on &C
count Of lhealth he gave up his profession went TO
Claremont N H., and became treasurer OF the sullivan
Machine Company. He held this position at the Time
OF his death. He leaves a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE COMING CANAL INVESTIGATION.

Albany May 81 (specaD.-General Martin T. NC
Nahon. the chairman Of the Assembly Canal 1nves-
ticatng Committee. who here to-day, stated that
his committee would have submitted to 1t on Tuesday
next mass Of statistics bearing upon the canal adj
mnisraon in the last eleven years. and also state
mcnts showing what members OF the Legislature nave
introduced canal bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
SEED MERCHANT CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Arthur G. Nelis until recently In The seed business
=, No OF Cortlandtst arrested yesterday charged
with forgery indicted In Montgomery County
last week on but eveded the police until
,erday Nellis formerly the president Of the Neis
seed Company. Of Canajohsrie which concern IA now
legally prosecuting him the charge Of conspiracy 10
wreck the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
NETTING OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

The Society OF Friends held a public meeting yes
terdsy morning at their Westinghouse I'm East FIJI
teenthst. Prominent members OF the society, both
men and women. occupied seats IN the front Of the
house, facing the audience. The house crowded
Many OF those present did not belong TO the society,"
but watched the proceedings with interest.
The meeting was addressed by the Rev. Isaac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
SECRETARY MOBILES PLANS.

Washington, May a7.-secretary Noble Is expected 70
return TO Washington about the middle OF next week
He is now at Hot Springs Ark, where he Is IN
c,dentalIy looking after contemplated improvements
nm the Government reservation. On next SATURDAY
he win deliver a memorial address to the frank Z.
Blair Posi- G.. A. r., at st. Louis FROM "''ie ~
is expected 10 return 10 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

1t is now accomplished fact that the management
of Brighton Beach Hotel have made arrangements with
the wellknown and popular pianist, A Victor Benham
to appear twelve times in connection with the seid
Orchestra in the Brighton Beach music pavilion this
summer. The programmes of the artists selections
will be given in detail hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
CHARLES LIVINGSTON AcKER.

Charles Livingston Aeker Of the late David D. Aeker
died ct his home, No so West Ffty-sixthst Tuesday,
Mr. Aoker the head of the firm OF Aeker. Neral &
Condit wholesale and retail grocers OF this city The
funeral will occur at St. Thomass Protestant Episcopal
Church Ffth.ave and Fty-sxthst. tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The burial will be ct woOdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
WENTWORTH AND YEwJERsEY TERMINAL ROAD.

Albany. May 81 CSpeciaD.-The New-York and
vrIersey Terminal Railroad Co., through Vice-Pres-
idcnt Thomas Sturges has applied to the Commission
ers Of the Land Office for right Of way for its railroad
under the bed of the Hudson River from point be-
meath the westerly terminus of Fourteenth-st'
New York City, running north 81 degrees west to the
boundary of the State and for the grant therefor OF
nrlsm OF land on such line 90 feet wide and of the
vertical depth of 90 feet and lying below and ad-
,acent 10 the plane OF deepest water in the Hudson
River that plane being "A feet beneath the surface OF
the river at mean hightdc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

had lived with friend at Boonton N D., Tor thirteen
years. studied Royal Academy OF Arts IN Lon
don, and to America when nineteen ho h~1
painted many pictures for NewYor buyers dc was u0
married. Death caused BY parslysiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Wilson. of Broomfeld Ontario. No business was
done at the meeting, and after brief remarks oy
members Of the society prayer by Mr. wilson closed
the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
rBosr IN NORTHERN NETWORK.

Oswego, n. v, May 27.-A heavy frost oid muoh
damage throughout this county last msh" fii'
and vegetables suffered severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

late Dr. Carnocnan, to Lawrence Aspinwan Is an
nounced to take place on Thursday next at Grace
Church. Owing to the fact that the family is IN deep
mourning there will be no reception following the mar
rim a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
PROFESSOR G. W. NAEGELI.

London, May 27.-The death is announced OF Pro-
fessOr c. W. Naegen.
Charles william Naegeli was born at Kilchberg, In
1917, OF Swiss parentage. He studied at the Uni
versites Of Zurich, Geneva and Berlin, and became
professor at Zurich in 1910, removing to Fribourg
IN ,s5o and In 1858 70 Murch, where he remained
He was a voluminOus writer in scientific periodicals
his researches being mainly concerned with seaWeeds
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

On and after Thursday MAY %. steamers Monmouth
and st. Johns of the sandy Hook route, viii eave
New York. Pier 8, n. r., at 80, 10 IA a. m'' 4'
and 5 D. NJ Sundays. 80 a. m. ~ -
Arrive New-York :35. 9 80 a. m, 2 40, T15
The full summer schedule will be put into effect on
Iune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
JOSEPH ROUMANILLE.

London, May 27.-Joseph Roumanlne, the fioVei'oai
poet, is dead.
Joseph Roumanille born at Saint Kenny IN
Bouches du Rhone, August g. 1873 he stuuieo
NJ tbe College of Tarascon and later became resident
90 Avgnon He publlshed several volumes Of poems
and became famous for his improvisations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters Cooking Range First
class goods only. RICHARDSON BOfNIoN w.
234 Water-st.. n. Y. Established In 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
vrRDycr IN THE GARRISON MURDER CASE

VERDIcT IN IHE bAhhISV- -,
p,ttshurc penn. Nav GA dispatch from Wheel
Inr W Va saws the Jury I'm the Garrison murder case
returned a verdict at noon TO-DAY of murder In the
second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
The Best Wearing Furniture,
With lowest prices,
Made by Flint Of 14th-st
MARRIED.

Tuesday, May 90, at the resi-.
dence OF the brides aunt Mrs Leonard Cooper by Rev.
Charles H Hail. Austin Ludlam and Edna Codwen.
ST GEORGE-BAKER-On Tuesday May 90 at the resi-.
dence OF the brides parents by the ken nheodoe =.
Williams Howard Bligh ST. George, OF Ballhasoe ire
land 10 Florence Evelyn, eldest daughter o. george f.
and Florence I. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
,,,,.,-x, MORTALITY IN THIS STATE IN APRIL.

Albany. May 27-Thc monthly bulletin oil the otaue
BOARD Of Health for April contains these reinarhS
The mortality for April was 13,ool' OF 900 ue".l0
s', th largest that has ever been recorded for
ono month in this State 1t exceeds that OF Janu-
airy 1890 1.-THE highest previously recorded, by sixty
five deaths daily. The increase was due 10 inc
endemic of influenza, or 10 grippe, which, beginning
in mild form in February, caused an estimated NOR
fatty Of 1000 in March, and in April was apparently
the cause of from 4,500 TO 5000 deaths lhis Is
greater by nearly 1000 than the estimated nor'A'
So ,b,s couse in January 1890. The increase has
shoun itself i'm deaths from acute respiratory DIS
eases which caused onefourth of the mortality con-
snrnt,on ITO a much less degree than In 1ogo. DIS,
cases 81 the nervous system causing ohetenn VI
om doatbe1 and other local diseases In smaller
ratio The mortality among the aged has been great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

When in search OF work or workers, horses or car
riages hoard or rooms, real estate. consult The
TrSTnes little advertisements OF tho people, You
will find them on the ninth page touay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

H.. when you fail 70 ma what you want elsewhere
a among the little advertisements Of The Tribune
1hey are on the ninth page today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Like all very good things BSneess ess
than economically packed Drthus' ASAe<'
Neral & Condit and Park Tilford keep Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Gpecial Notices.
New.EngIand Monument Company.
PostOnicc Notice.

Cemetery Memorials in Granite, Bronze and Marbis.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-09-23
REDUCTION In FREIGHTS
Is THE PROMISE MADE 70 THE BOARD
or TRADE.
IT MEANS A SAVING OF THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS TO DAwsON--TO GO INTO
EFFECT IN A FEW DAYS.

1T MEANS A SAVING OF THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS TO DAwsoN-To GO INTO
EFFECT IN A FEW DAYS.
The Board of Trade has recovered from
the prostration of the warm weather, and
is now doing some good and telling work
for Dawson.
President j. W. F. Lowery, for some
time, has been making an effort to get
Dawson's freight rates reduced, and has
about succeeded.
He tells THE NEWS that he has prom
Use from the railroads of reduction TO
$l.O9 on merchandise, which has been
Sl.3l, and 80 cents on cotton, which has
been forty. President Lowery has every
assurance that these rates will go into
effect in few days.
These rates will put Dawson on an
equality with Americas, and they NEAR
a saving of thousands of dollars to tllt
people of Dawson and vicinity.
While the Board of Trade has its hard
in, it might do other good work for the
city. The advantages of Dawson should
be shown to the outside world, factories
should be secured and steps taken to Sc
cure the wholesale trade of the surround
ing country. Dawson occupies an ex-
ceptional position, and with properly
directed effort on the part of a vigorous
and aggressive Board of Trade our city
will soon secure prominent position in
the business world.
Let the good work of the Board OF
Trade continue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-09-23
RAILROAD MAGNATES.
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY or RAILROAD
MEN HiST DAWSON.
WHAT THEY THINK OF THE TowN.-oB-
JEcT OF THEIR VISTA NEW

WHAT THEY THINK OF THE TowN.-oB.
JEcT OF THEIR VISIT A NEW
DEPOT.
Wednesday evening o3ably the hand
soonest special train that ever came to
Dawson rolled up at the Central depot.
1t consisted of four splendid coaches,
and the passengers were distinguished
railroad men, connected with the Rich
| mond ~ Danville road and the Central
system, who were going over the road
for the purpose of looking after its inter
ests
The party consisted of the following
gentlemen; Major W. II. Green, general
manager Richmond & Danville; V. E.
McBee, general superintendent Central
system; Sol Hass, general freight agent
Richmond d Danville; J. NJ. Culp, as
sistant general freight agent Richmond
u Danville; Major G.. A. Whitehead,
general freight agent Central system; d.
ID. Curran, superintendent Southwestern
Division; S. II. Hardwick, assistant gen
passenger agent; G. d. Craig, division
freight agent, and several other promi-
nent railroad men.
The distinguished party spent the
night on their train, and as soon as their
arrival became known Thursday morn
ing Messrs. A. j. Carver, j. X. Mercer
and b. NJ. Wilson went to the depot and
took charge of the prominet visitors.
Turnouts were quickly provided, and
the party was driven through the pretty
streets of Dawson and all of its many adj
vantages were thoroughly explained to
them.
The visitors had much to say of Daw-
son in complimentary way, and what
most impressed them was the new and
imposing business blocks and handsome
residences that stand as monuments to
the grit, energy and prosperity of Daw-
son.
The object of the inspecting party is to
look into the passenger and freight &C
commodations along the line, so that all
needed improvements can be made and,
further, to see what can be done about
moving this seasons cotton with
the rapidity SO much to be
desired. 1t is safe to say that i'm
provements all along the line win follow
this tour of inspection, and that every
facility for handling passengers and
freight will be provided.
There is no doubt that this visit
will be worth great deal to Dawson,
for the gentlemen now see and know
personally the greatest needs of Dawson,
so far as their line is concerned, and of
course everything will be done to i'm
prove the accommodations in Dawson.
While here these officials gave assur-
ances that by next spring Dawson will
have new depot that cost not less than
5000 1t possible that new passenger
depot will be build and that the present
depot will be used only for freight. Any
way, Dawson will have new depot.
The party came directly here from
Americas, and left Thursday morning
for Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-09-23
. Shndn TrerS.

Do the citizens of Dawson realize what
they are losing year after year in their
failure to take advantage of natures re-
sources? The grand old live oak that
has been told in song and story as one of
the enduring glories of the Sunny South.
should be planted on all our streets and
then taken care of until it begins to un-
fold its majestic branches and speak to
the passing strangers the foresight and
thrift of progressive people. At least a
thousand of these trees should be set
out during the coming winter They
would be an enduring ornament,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
New Public Road.
GEORGIA TERRELL COUNTY

GEORGIA TERRELL COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: All
persons interested are hereby notified
that if no good cause he shown to the
contrary, an order will be granted by
the Board of County Commissioners
OF said county, on the 1st Tuesday in
October 1891, establishing a public
road as marked out by the road re-
viewers tor that purpose, commenc
ing at the Dawson and Shellman road
near the residence of John Smith, IN
the 941st district of said county, and
running north by the residences of D.
T. Sawyer, H. H. Melton, j. f.
Grubbs, Roberts gin, and II. Christie
and iptertecting the Dawson and
BrOoksvilIe road near the residence
Of r. w. Fletcher.
Done by order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Terrell
county, August 4th, 1891.
j. w. ROBERTS,
Clerk B. G.. G T. C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-09-23
New Public Road.

GEORGIA-TERRELL County.
To all whom it may concern; All
persons interested are hereby notified
that if no good cause be shown to the
contrary, an order will be granted by
the board of county commissioners of
said county, on the first Tuesday in
October next, 1891, establishing a
public road, as marked out by the
road receivers for that purpose, com,
mencing at A. G. Hills, in the 1143d
district, and running south, following
the old roed to Buck branch, and
from thence on a land line to the res
idence of I. w. Moreland.
Done by order of Board Of County
Commissions of Terrell county, Aug,
4th, 1891. j. W. ROB RTs,
Clerk B G.. G. Z. G.