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THE CORRESPONDENT
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CRAWFORD COUNTY.
. O.P. WRIGHT,
Editor and Business Manager.
JNO. A. BROOKS,
Associate Editor and Publisher.
Eutered in the post-office at Roberta, Ga., as
second,class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year...... $ 8
Six months.. 12
Three months S
No advertisement less than 25
cents.
Funetal and society meeting no¬
ices free.
Special rates on large contracts.
All advertising bills are payable
monthly in advance, on presentation,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad¬
vance.
Address all correspondence to
The Correspondent
Roberta, Ga.
EXCHANGE NOTES,
The best thing done at the late
Methodist conference in Gaines¬
ville was the locating of Sam
Jones, the ministerial Hogback
of the age. The church will not
now be officially responsible for
the profanity and indecency of
his alleged sermons, or for his
money raids throught the eoun
try. Bishop Haygood deserves
the thanks and congratulations of
the entire membership of the
church for his decision in the
premises.—Sparta Ishmaelite.
Bade county is not only the
banner county of Georgia, but it
is the banner county of the Unit
ed States.
The records show that within
eight years there has only three
mortgages been recorded in the
clerk’s office. The people there
are not wealthy, as a rule, but
they do not owe anybody. They
raise all tne corn, wheat and oats
they require, and have quantities
to sell. They raise as fine mules
as Kentucky and Tennessee can
boast of, and their cattle yield
them a handsome income. They
feed their grain to their cattle
and hogs, and as a result they
have plenty to eat and are out of
debt.—Atlanta Journal.
Rev. W. W. Childs, recently of
Musella, gave the Times office a
pleasant call Wednesday.* Mr.
Childs is one of Upson’s clever
citizens and good teachers, w r ho
has been loaned out for a few
3 oars past to some of our neigh¬
boring counties. We are glad to
know that he has returned to Up¬
son again and is located in Yates
ville where he will be a perma
nent citizen. Mr. Childs and
family would be an addition to
any community.—Thomaston
Times.
We^call the attention of our
readers to the remarkable club¬
bing offer in another column by
which we can send this paper and
the Atlanta Weekly Constitution
to the same address for one year
for the low sum of $1.50.
This is the best offer of its kind
we have been able to make to our
readers.
I’M Atlanta Weekly Constitu¬
tion is too well known to need
any introduction here. It has
won its place at the firesides of
4he nation as a model weekly
newspaper. It numbers on its
staff some of the most famous and
brilliant writers of the day, and
on all public questions its lance is
ever in rest, to defend the rights
of the people. It is the largest
and most widely circulated week¬
ly newspaper published in Amer¬
ica, having a circulation of 15%,
000. and it covers the news of the
world every week. It, is in itself
an edu ration to those who read it.
By the clubbing rate which we
offedi our readers can get the
Weekly Constitution and their
home paper at but little more
than the cost of one paper, there¬
by getting the news of their home
and the news of the world every
week for a year at an insignifi¬
cant outlay.
Jn addition to this, every sub¬
scriber to this paper and the Con¬
stitution, under our clubbing ar
rangment, will be given an op¬
portunity to win some handsome
prizes. '
Every person who subscribes
for this paper and the Constitu¬
tion for one vear will be entitled
to a guess at the probable size of
the cotton crop for 1893-94. the
crop which is now harvested and
being marketed. $1,000 in prizes
the first being $400 in gold, and
the others in proportion, will be
divided among the five guessers
who come nearest guessing the
number of bales in this crop.
Everyone who takes advantage of
our clubbing rate will be entitled
to one guess which will be
promptly recorded and filed and
the announcement of the winners
will be made as soon as the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange an
nounces its estimate of the crop.
Another contest to which ou r
clubbing subscribers will have
free access, is the missing word
contest, which is being run in the
Constitution every month. Be¬
sides making an estimate in the
cotton crop contest, every sub¬
scriber has a right to enter his
guess in the missing word contest
for the month in which he sub¬
scribes, and is entitled to another
guess for every new name that
he sends in. At the end of the
month one fourth of-the money
received in the guessing contest
is divided among those who
guess correctly the missing word,
and in'this manner the Constitu¬
tion has distributed already near¬
ly $10,000.00.
The sentence from now until
February 1st. is:
‘‘In Prussia a law concerning
compulsory education of neglect¬
ed and............................................................
children received the sanction of
the crown.”
All these matters are explain¬
ed in another column. We
merely call attention to it here to
show our readers what a liberal
offer we have to make to them.
These offers are made by our ar
rangment with the Constitution
and only those who subscribe for
both bapers through this office are
entitled to take part in the con¬
test.
This is the most liberal club
bing offer we have ever been able
to make, and we feel sure that it
will prove immensely popular
with our readers.
A Remarkable School.
One of the most noted schools
the State is Gordon Institute
at Barnesville, Ga. The history
the school is remarkable.
years ago, it began
career as an ordinary academy,
but it has reached out from time
to time and added new and at
tractive features, so that now it is
almost a miniature university in
the number and perfection of its
departments. Besides the ordi¬
nary literary features, it has de¬
partments of Military Science,
physical Culture, Vocal and In¬
strumental Music, Art, Mechani¬
cal Drawing, Book-keeping and
The ambition of the authori¬
ties of this institution has always
been to make their work thor¬
ough ; and that they have meas¬
urably succeeded is evidenced by
the quality of men and women
they have sent out into the
world. It is believed that no
graduate of Gordon Institute has
failed to sustain himself where
intellect and moral courage were
the qualities requisite for suc
The most peculiar feature about
the school is that, without any
aid from the state, the school is
practically free to all the chil¬
dren of the state. Any student
can get a thorough education in
English, in Military Science or
Physical Culture, and in Mechan¬
ical Drawing for the mere pit¬
tance of $12 per annum while
board can be had at from ten to
twelve dollars per month.
The teachers of the institution
are all graduates, holding dtploj
mas from the very best of the
higher colleges in the country;
and the popularity of the
school is attested bv ^ its enroll
ment menr, nf ot near four r hundred pupils
dunhg the current session, mak
lng it the largest seliool of its
grade in the state.lt has students
from oiia firm Connt,es 0f
rnesrare and from several adja
ine opring term of 1894 begins
Monday, January 8th. For in
formation or catalogue address,
Jere M. Pound, President.
Misses Bessie Smith, Mary-Lee
Harrison and Minona Blasin
game have recently been pupils
of this school from Crawdord
county. Prof. J. D. Smith, prin¬
cipal of Knoxville High School
attended this institution.
The offer made in this issue of
a free scholarship in ihe Ga.-Ala
bame Business College, of Macon*
Ga., is a rare opportunity for
someone of our young friends to
secure an education in the best
institution of its kind in the south
The principals stand at the head
of their profession and their de¬
clared purpose to educate some
worthy boy or girl in every coun
ty cannot fail to command the
highest praise.
BEATTY’S OHMS w™ J fer'
aslnngton, Address Daniel F. Beatty,
W New Jersey.
CRaWFOED COUNTY
SHEKXFF SALES FOR
.JANUARY.
To the highest County:
bidder for cash, I
will sell before the courthouse door
the town of Knoxville said coun
within the legal hours of sale on
first Tuesday in January next,
following property to-wit: 405
more or less of land, same be¬
one half undivided interest in
Nos. 84 and 85 in the 7th district
said county and levied on for sale
the property of Benj. F. Lee un
an execution issued from Upson
^dtJuFt in fdvor of the Equit¬
A ortgage Co! vs said Beni. F,
Property pointed out bv
attys.
Nov. 27th 1893. '
Jno. C. CTJLVERHOUSE
Shff. C. C.
Crawford County.
To the highest bidder for cash I
sell before the court house door
the town of Knoxville, Ga., with¬
the legal hours of sale, on tde first
in January next, the fol¬
property to-wit: One Tanner
Delaney & Co. Engine and Boil¬
also one saw mill and fixtures,
black mare mule named Jule,
dark bay horse mule named El
one black horse mule namod
and one bay mare mule
Mary. Levied on for sale as
property of J L. Hammett under
issued from Crawford Su¬
court in favor of Exchange
Fort Valley vs J. L. Ham¬
Witness my hand officiallv
December 5. 1893.
J. C. CULVEEHOUSE, Sheriff.
Crawford County.
W. R. Ivey having in duo form of
applied to me for permanent let¬
of administration on the estate
Jno. A. Miller, late of said eoun
deceased. This is therefore to
ail persons at interest that 1
pass tipo;,t his application on
first Monday in January next at
office in Knoxville. Ga. Witness
my hand officially this December 4,
1893, * J. N. MATHEWS,
Ordinary.
CITATION FOR ADMINISTRA¬
TION.
GEORGIA—Crawford County.
It appearing to me that there is
administrrtion on the estate of Vic¬
deceased, toria Burnett, late of said county,
and that no application
has been made for any: It is
fore ordered that all persons at
terest show cause* before me at
office in Knoxville, Ga., on the
Jack, Monday in January next why J.
clerk of Superior court of
county, should not be appointed
ministrator they have. on the said esthte, if
Witness my hand officially,
7th, 1893.
J. N. Mathews,
Ordinary.
CITATION FOR DISMISSION,
GEORGIA—Crawford Coonty.
,Iohn S. Sandifur, guardian of Ly
d !f L& Wm ’ L ‘ Cause y> having ap
plied to the court of Ordinary of
said county for a discharge for a dis
charge from his guardianship ot Ly
and Win, F. Causy, this is
tl f reforp tocite a11 personseoncern
e< * to 9 * u >w cause why the said John
s. Sandefur should not be dismissed
from his trust as aforesaid, ana re
ceive letters of disnn sion as usual
in such cases,
Given under my h nd and official
signature this, Octo er 2nd, 1893.
J N Mathews,
Ordinary.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
To barter, sell or exchange for
goods iu the town of Roberta on the
Sabbath day is a violation of the
law of this State and town or to fol¬
low any other daily avocation to
make money. Therefore he that fol¬
lows it shall be fined as follows: $25.
for the first offense and $30. for the
second, &c.
Also any liquoi^dealer who keeps
his place of business after the
hour cf 10 o’clock p. m. violates the
law of this town and he or they does
shall be fined as follows: for the
offense he shall pay $10. and for
second $20. and for the third of¬
his license shall be revoked,
party shows certi.fi> ate from
By the councu,
A. J. DANIELLY, Mayor.
Oct. 4th, 1893.
CHATTON FOR DISMISSION.
GEORGIA; Crawford County.
N. W. Wilder, guardian of ' W. C.
Wilder having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for a dis¬
charge from his guardianship of W.
C. Wilder; this is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to show cause
if any they have, why the the said
N. W. Wilder should not be dismis¬
sed from his trust as aforesaid and
receive the usual letters of dismis¬
sion. Given under my hand and
official signature. This October 2nd,
1893. J. N. MATHEWS, Ordinary.
CITATION FOR DISMISSION.
J. R. Joiner, guardian of Sarah W
having applied to the court
orbinary of said county for a dis¬
from his gardianship of
Sarah W, Joiner this is therefore to
all persous concerned to show
why the said J. E. Joiner
not be dismissed from his
as aforesaid, and receive the
letter of dimission. Given un
my hand and official signature.
Oct, 2nd. 1893.
J. N. MATHWS, Ordinary,
IA— Crawford County.
appearing to the court that the
appointed to set apart the
months allowance of Geo. E.
child of James and Estelle
who died in the latter part of
a oitezen of said county, have
apart such support and returned
same within thirty days from
date of application to the Ordi¬
of said county, and filed the
according to law, it is now
ordered at the instance of
E. Harris, Guardian of said Geo.
Miller, thatcitacion issue and be
once a week for four weeks
upon all persons interested
show eaus*, if any they can, why
allowance should not.be con¬
This Nov. 2nd, 1893.
J N Mathews, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
Connty :
All persons having claims against
estate of Mrs. Elias Wright, de¬
are requested to present
in terms of law: "and all per
indebted to said estate are re
to comejforvvard and make
settlement. Nov.14,1893.
ISAIAH GRANT.
Administrator.
CITATION FOR DISMMISSION
GEORGIA, Crawford County:
J W Jack administrator of the es¬
tate ot W B Scott, deceased having
applied to the court of Ordinary of
said county for a discharge from his
administration: This is therefore
to cite all persons to show cause, if
any they haye, why the said I W
Jack should not be dismissed from
his administration and receive the
usual letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official
signature this Nov. 6, 1893.
J. N. Mathews, Orpinary.
alogue address Daniel F. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey.
GEORGIA, Crawford County,
Appraisers appointed by me to as¬
sign and set apart to Lydia Harvey
widow of Jordan Harvey, and her
minor from the children, a years support
estate of said Jordan Har¬
vey,deceased,having turn to made their re¬
This me as required by law:
is therefore to cite ali per¬
sons concerned. to show cause before
me, if any they can, at my office in
Kuoxvilie, in January Ga. on the first Monday
appraisers next why the report of
'udgment should not be made the
of this court. Dec. 7,185)3.
J. N. Mathews,
Ordinary (3, C.
ORDINARY’S. OFFICE:
Crawford County Georgia.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas Mrs Mattie Mathews,
Executrix, and Jeff I) Mathews, Ex¬
ecutor, of the wi 1 of Elisha Ma¬
thews, deceased, represent to the
court by their petition duly filed,
that they have fully administered,
the estate of said deceased; This is
therefore to cite all persons at inter¬
est, heirs and creditors, to show
cause if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in January next
to this Court, why petitioners
should not be dieharged from their
trust and letters dismissory issue to
them in terms of the law. This
OR. 2nd 1893.
'J. N. MATHEWS, Ordinary,
,
OR DIN ARY-'S • OFFICE:
Crawford County, Georgia.
To all whdm it may concern:
Jae. A. Eubanks, administrator of
D. Eubanks, deceased, has in
form of law, by petition filed
the Court, represented that he
has fully administered all assets be¬
to the estate of said deceas¬
and asks that he, as such admin¬
be discharged from his
This is therefore to cite all
at interest, heirs and credit¬
to show cause if any they have,
me! on or before the first
in December next, why his
for dismission should
be granted and letters dismiss¬
issue.to him in terms of the law.
Sept. 4th, 1893.
J. N. MATHEWS, Ordinary.
State of Georgia, ) Whereas M
Crawford F. Jordan
County, Admiuistra,.
tor represents to the court in his pe«
tition duly filed and entered of rec¬
ord, that he has fully administered
the estate of E. T Jordan. This is
therefore to cite all peisons concern¬
ed, heirs and creditors, to show cause
if they can, why said administrator
should not be dtseharged from his
administration and'receive letter of
dismission on the first Monday in
December next. This 25th day of
August 1893.
J. N. Mathews,
Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Crawford County:
whom it may concern:
A J Burnett, Guardian of Watson,
Aurora, Jerome and Homer Burnett,
to me for letter of dismission
his guardianship and I will
upon his application on the
Monday in December next at
my office in Knoxville,said county...
Given uncles my hand and official
this, November 6th, 1893
JN Mathews, Ordnj*.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Court convenes, spring term, third
Monday in March; fail term third
Monday in October.
Judge Superior Court—C. L. Bart
let.
Solicitor General—W. H. Fel
ton, Jr.
Clerk Superior Court—J. W. Jack.
Ordinary—J, N. Mathews.
Tax Collector—W, J. Brown.
Tax Receiver—M. C. Hatcher.
Sheriff—John C. Culverliouse.
Treasurer—M. F. Perry.
County Surveyor—J. L. Parsons.
Coroner—J. H. Jones.
County Commissioners — B. F.
Walker, W. E. Champion and L. C*
Futrell.
County School Commissioner—H..
F Sanders.
Catalogue PRNOS&Tt^ir f REE.
I Address Daniel
^eatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Air 1 9 S
