Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ilia am da il g itntrrpnsc. Lives, Wino & Smith, Proprietors, Term* of Sabuoriptlon: one Year * " Sit Month* ’ * Three Months - Invariably in advance. To city subscribers by the month, Bvenly-fl ve cent*, served by carriers. A DIAMOND RING. A BOX STEALS IT —AMD A STREET OAR CON DUCTOR BUYB IT FOII Ml'' TEEN CENTS. The Chicaga Times, of the 4tli, relates the following : Ou Saturday afternoon. Mrs. N. S. Tay lor, residing at No. 1,084 Prairie avenue, while engaged in arranging her toilet, received a dispatch from her husband in St. Louis, by the hand of a small boy, named .Joseph Hole, employed as a mes senger boy by the Western Union Tele graph Company. ' While engaged reading the dispatch, she did not observe that the boy was paying particular attention to ber diamond ring, which was at that time lying upon the parlor; but after the urchin had departed, she missed the jew els, and immediately suspected that they hafl disappeared by that Hole. She ac cordingly reported the matter at police headquarters and the case was given to detective Lakery, who shortly afterward took the lad into custody. The little fel low at first stoutly denied any knowledge of the affair but finally admitted that he had committed the theft, and afterward sold the ring to a street car conductor at the astonishing low price of fifteen eeuts. Considering tiie fact that the bauble was, ai least, worth one hundred and fifty dol lars, this might be regarded as a very good investment on the part of the conductoi, but when found by the detective he seem ed to have bought it for the sole purpose of returning it to the rightful owner. In fact, with an honesty of purpose somewhat remarkable for one in his business, he had already prepared an advertisement asking the aggrieved party to call and prove property. The ring was cheerfully giveu up, and the youthful Hole taken to the Central station and locked up. The case will come before justice Banyon on this morning. Prevention of Crime, Not Punishment. Near the close of the Music Festival bad lasted eighteen days) an ex ecutive officer of long experience, and bolding a high position in a distant city, said to me one day at the Coliseum, “How is it you seem to have no robberies, no burglaries, no street larcenies here, and everything is quiet and orderly ? And yet this is the most extensive and the most attractive field for professional thieves that I ever saw.” I said, “We think here that the best way to prevent disturbances and stealings in Boston is to keep roughs and thieves out of it.” This is so,” said be, “but if you should let them cotne, and arrest a few dozen of them, you would get some credit for your work ; as it is, the people don’t know what you are about, and won’t appreciate it. You will get no credit for it; it won’t pay.” He was told that we expect to die poor; but we did not intend to hold inducements for thieves to come here and rob and disturb these people. “That seems exactly like a religious newspaper glorifying the growth of -our church,’ and the diminution of ‘their church,’ without asking or telling once in a year whether God’s kingdom is any nearer— whether there is less sin, crime, wretchedness, sickness, ignorance, war, or other work of the devil.” “Well, what does your Boston chief ettect by his system of prevention ?” “He arrests roughs and thieves as soon as he finds them. He does not wait for them to do their stealing. The conse quence is, that the amount of property stolen in three years of this administration is not half of what it was in three years before. It seems to be less and less every year.”— Old and New for March. A Melancholy Case. [From the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette March stli ] It is seldom that a newspaper has to chronicle a more melancholy case than that of Pierce Loving, nor one in which the sympathies of an eetire community were ever more enlisted than they are in the sorrow t>f that unfortunate young man parents. Infatuated with a desire for gambling, he has lately lost large amounts which it is supposed he paid front the fund in his hands as a member of the firm of Pierce Loving & Cos., the company being young Mr. Buck. On the 3d instant he received through the First National Bank two sight drafts for about fourteen hundred dollars sent through the Shenan doah Valley and Warrfen Banks, which he told the messenger he would accept as he came up to dinner. Instead of accepting them, however, he drew out of the bank all tbe money he had deposited there, amounting to about S2OOO and left the city for parts unknown. He had a few days since obtain S4OOO from Mr. J. H. Burroughs on 300 barrels of flour, which are still in the warehouse he occupied,but which, and also some clover seed, Messrs. Beckman. Delaplane & Cos., have attached to secure a debt of about sl**oo. Since he has gone two more drafts upon him have been reseived at the First National Back, which with the ether two, have gone to protest. He lost the money he carried away with him in Washington the sight he left, got the parties who won itto refund SBOO, with which.it is said, he had gone to New York. In addition the debts mentioned he owed Whattle, Knox & Cos., S6OO, and hia father has endorsed for him to the amount of $4500. It is un derstood that the firm will go into bank rnpcy. A little boy in school gave one of the beat definitions ever given of economy— “ Paring potatoes thin.'’ This economy means right management, not meanness. A Novel Device to Swindle Rustics. The fertility and ingenuity of the pro fessional swindler have received another illustration. Superintendent Kelso re ceived, on Saturday, from a resident of Mattoon, Illinois, a paper inclosing a litho graphic circular which had been mailed to him, and which is said to have been extensively circulated among eountiy folks. The circular states that its author bought 1200 yards of fine silk stolen dur ing the Boston fire; that he borrowed i 100 upou it from a pawnbroker, and that his brother in Cuba had sent him that amount to redeem the silk ; but as he is sick and afraid to sell in this city, he wants some inau to buy U at 2.5 cents a yard and pay for it at SSO per month The circular, which is accompanied by a fictitious pawn ticket, is signed by David W. Eagle, of No. 109 Fourth Avenue, whose purpose appears in a postscript. Therein he adds that his wife has just brought a sample of the silk from the pawbrokers, which he encloses, and that $lO will be required as interest. This amount he cannot obtain, and the person receiving the circular is requested to for ward it and deduct it from the first SSO paid for the silk. Captaiu Irving and Detective Dilks were detailed to investigate the case, and upon going to No. 109 Fourth Avenue, they learued that the basement of the building was hired some time ago by a man who only came there ouce a week to get letters deposited bp the post man in the box. The detectives are now seaching for this man.— N. Y. Tribune. ♦ Anticipated Labor Revolt. From the New York Tribune ] Indications for a mouth past —minor incidents happening in various localities of the city—have pointed to another labor revolt this year. We have had careful in quiry made ou all sides as to the prospect of a strike, and the conclusions reached by our reporters are published elsewhere. Briefly stated, the facts show that the mid summer madness is likely to affect them early this year, and that a strike of many of the trades is planned to take place early in May, if not, indeed, in April. The prep arations are formidable. If early agitation does not defeat the insane movement —and for that purpose,and in that hope, we con fess we have searched Mr tlfe facts—we shall have such a stagnation of industry here as will nearly paralyze business for mouthS to come. While the preparations for a strike are formidable, the organiza tions to resist it are also powerful. The employers are learning from their em ployes, and this year their Unions, if not as numerous as the workingmen’s, are richer ; and they will make long and bit ter resistance to the workingmen's de mands. There are two months yet for conciliation and compromise. Suppose,as preliminary to the serious strike, a little diplomacy be employed on both sides. It is certain to be much cheaper, and likely be fully as effective as any strike of the past. KISSING THE EHIDE. A stalwart young rustic, who was known as a formidable operator in a “free fight,” had just married a blooming and beautiful country girl only eighteen years of age, aud the twain were at a party where a number of young folks ot both sexes were enjoying themselves in the good, old-fashioned pawu-playing style. Every girl in the room had been called out and kissed except Airs, li , llie beautiful young bride aforesaid ; and al though there was not a youngster present who was not “dying” to taste her lips, they were restrained by the presence of her Herculean husband, who stood regard ing the party with a look of sullen dissat isfaction. They mistook the cause of his auger, however ; for, suddenly rolling up his sleeves, he stepped into the middle ot the room, and, in a tone of voice that at once secured marked attention, said : “ Gentlemen, I have been noticing how things have been working here for some length of time, and I ain't half satisfied. I don’t want to raise a fuss ; but—” “What's the matter, John?” inquired half a dozen voices. “What do you mean ? Have we done anything to hurt your feel ings ?" “ Yes, you have, all ; all of you have hurt my feelings, and I've got just this to say about it: Here's every gal in the room been kissed mighty nigh a dozen times apiece, and there's my wife, who I con sider as likely as any of 'em.' has not had a single one to-night ; and I just tell you now, if she don’t get as many kisses Hie balance of the time as any gal in'the room, the man that slights her has got me to fight—that’s all. Now go ahead with your plays ”’ PRESERVING FLOWERS. Let the flowers we are to experiment upon be fresh and firm, of pure white or delicate tints, without green leaves. If a bouquet is to be preserved without taking the flowers apart, the leaves at least will have to be replaced with some other sub stitute, as the process does not apply to them as well as to the flowers themselves. Take paraffine of the best quality, and melt it in a tin cup set in hot water, which may be kept boiling around so as to keep the paraffine in a liquid state for use. Into this thin and transparent mass dip the blossoms, or. if found more convenient, brush them quickly with a small brush so as to give them a very thin coat that will cover every part of each petal ; and this will form a casing about them that will entirely exclude the air and prevent their withering. The transparency of ihe ma terial renders this coating almost or quite invisible, so that the flowers present that natural appearance which constitutes their peculiar charm. Green leaves, if preserved in this way, must be coated with green wax, or with paraffine prepared with the addition of green powder paint. Chrome I green is best. Lighten to any tint required MACON, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 181 s-" by adding chrome yellow. Wax leave*, well made, may be used te very good ad vantage, or inoss will answer very well for a background or foundation for the llowers. Lately, at & wooden wedding, the bride carried the same bouquet that had been used ou the occasion of her marriage five years before, and it had all the fresh ness and beauty of the original.— Harper's fin tar. rnEMIXJM LIST —or THE— El Cos. ApmHml Society Fair JOII lOlli uad aOlli, 1573. OFFICERS ; T. G. IIOLT, .Ik I’hesidk.nt. VICE PRESIDENTS : Cipt. Juo. P. Fort Upper City District H. H. Jones ...Lower City District. J. A. Whitesides East Macon District David Milne Godfrey District 8. I. (Justin Vlneville District. James Tinlcy Kutlaud District. W. B. Health Hazard District. It. E. Benson WaiVior District. Win. Lundy Howard District. B. H. Wriulet Secretary. PREMIUM LIST Ot’ the Third Annual Fair of the Bibh County Agricultural Society, to be held at Macon, On., at the Central City Park, Thursday tjnd Friday, June 19th anil 20th, 1873. All arti cles entered in competition for premiums to be of Bibb county production or manufac ture. CLASS 1. —AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MANUFACTURES. 3.8. Dunlap, Superintendent. Judges—W. W. Collins, Frank Heath, James My rick, W. R. Phillips, J. W. Stubbs. Sec. 1. The largest and most meritorious collection of Agricultural Im plements, the workmanship of a single individual Diploma 2. Best Plow Stock, for all work. Diploma 3. For the most valuable Invention or Improvement ou any Agricul tural Implement in general use Diploma 4. For the best Cotton Seed or Guano Distributor, Single or Combined Diploma 5. Best sample of Brooms $ 2 6. Best side of Leather, tauned iu the county 3 7. Best Axa Helve I 8. Best lioe Helve 1 9. Best set of collars, plantation work 2 10. Best set of haines, plantation work 2 11. Best pair of plow lines, plantation work 1 12. Best plantation wagon Diploma 13. Best buggy Diploma 14. Best stationary horse power. Diploma 15. Best portable horse power, applica ble to field use Diploma 16. Best cotton press, applicable to steam or water power Diploma 17. Best cotton press, applicable to hand or horse power Diploma 18. Best churn 3 19. Best one hundred brick 3 20. Best pair plantation brogana 3 21. Best pair hand made boots .:. 8 22. Best set of plantation harness 5 23. Best saddle and bridle 5 24. Best wool hat 2 25. Best cotton basket 2 26. Best split bottom chair 2 27. Best cane bottom chair 2 28. Best shuck foot mat 1 29. Best bark foot mat 1 30. Best fish basket 3 31. Best well bucket 1 32. Best bread tray 1 33. Best wooden tub 1 34. Beat bark collar 1 35. Best specimen of work in cast iron.. Diploma 36. Best specimen of work in wr’t iron.. Diploma 37 Best specimen of work in iron by an apprentice under 18 years of age Diploma 38. Best specimen of work in brass.. Diploma 30. Best specimen of work in brass by an apprentice under 18 years of age Digloma 40. Best specimen of wood work.. Diploma 41. Best specimen of carved wood work Diploma 42. Best specimen of turning in wood Diploma 43. Best specimen of sasti and blinds Diplama 44. Best specimen of panel door.. Diploma 45. Best mantel of wood Diploma 46. Best cotton tie of iron Diploma CLASS It.—FIELD CROPS. C. M. Wiley, Superintendent. Judges—James D. Holt, Wm. M. Ryder, R. E. Benson, Dr. J. R. Price, Jas. A. Whitesides. Sec. 1 Best assortment of small grain in sheaf i 3 2. Best sample of wheat in sheaf, not less than six bundles 2 3. Best sample oats in sheaf, not less than six bundles 2 4. Best sample of rye in sheaf, not less than six bundles 2 5. Best sample of barley in sheaf, not less than six bundles 2 0 Best dozen stalks of growing com, average production, from riel J of not less than 10 acres 5 7. Best dozen stalks of growing cotton, average production, from a Held of not less than 10 acres 5 8. Best dozen stalks of sugar cane 2 0. Best bushel of field peas 2 10. Best bushel of ground peas 2 11. Best bushel of sweet potatoes 2 12. Best sample of clover from a field of not less than two acres 2 13. Best sample of cultivated grasses from field of not less two acres.. 2 14. Best bale of hay 2 15. Best bale of lona forage 2 CLASS III—IIOKTICCLTUHK. 8. I. Gustin, Superintendent. Judges—J. W. Knott, Charlie Freeman, Oscar Collins, Fe lix Corput, Geo. K. Barker. Sec. 1. Best collection of garden vegetables, the product of a market garden $5 2. Best collection of garden vegetables, the product of a privite garden.. 5 3. Best head of cabbage 2 4. Best dozen beets ... 2 5. Best dozen ears of green com 2 8. Best dozen tomatoes 2 7. Best dozen cucumbers 2 8. Best dozen squashes 2 9. Best dozen turnips 2 10. Best dozen carrots 2 It. Best half dozen bunches asparagus... 2 12. Best gallon Lima beans 2 13. Best peek table beans 2 14. Best peek Irish potatoes 2 10. Best new and valuable variety of veg etables, with evidence of its excel lenee or utility 3 17. Best and largest variety of canned veg etables ’. 3 18. Best bunch of horse radish 2 CLASS IV —ORCHARD DPARTWEVT. A. P. Collins, Superintendent. Jadges—A. G. Butta, Jos. K. Johnson, William Singleton, "Wm. McKay, Joshua Xinley. ! See. 1. Best and largest variety of fruit... .3 5 2. Best dozen peaches 2 5. Best dozen pears 2 4. Best dozen apples. 31 5. Best.dozen nectarines..'. 2 *>. Best dozen apricots J . 7. Best quart plums “* 8. Best quart rusplierriea “ 9. Best and greatest variety ol straw • berries 5j U>. Best half dozen bunches of grapes 2 11. Best watermelon 1 12. Best cantcloupc i 13. Best and greatest varietv of canned fruit*. 5 14. Best dozen tigs “ CLASS V—FLORICULTURE AND FINE ARTS. B. B. Lewis, Superintendent Judges—J. W 1 Burks, Mrs. T. J. Crows, Mrs. J. t*. Leej Mrs. Roberts, l-unier, Miss Kate Fort. Miss Clan* dcGrutienried, Miss Amelia Dessau, Miss Fannie Paine, Miss Mollle Mason, Miss Juliet Uoardman. Sec. 1 Best display of cut HoWcrs by an ama teur 51 ■3 Best collection of green-house plants, ( by as amateur 5 3 Finest collection of roses 2 4 Finest collection of dahlias 2: 5 Finest collevtiou of verbenas 2 ri Most beautiful boqnet 5 7 Most beautiful hangiug floral basket 5 8 Most beautiful floral design 3 9 Best oil painting by a lady 5 10 Best painting in water colors by a lady 5 11 Best crayon drawing 2 12 Best specimen of worsted embroidery 5 13 Best specimen of silk embroidery... 5 14 Best set of embroidery, comprising collar, sleeves, chemisette and handkerchief 5 15. Best specimen of wax work 3 16. Handsomest quilt of patch work 2 17. Best specimen of tutting 2 is Best preserved natural flowers 2 19 Bust I'euther flowers 3 .20. Best worsted embroidery 2 21. Best silk embroidery 2 22. Rest thread case 2 23. Best photograph 2 24. Best photograph in oil 2 25. .Best photograph in pastel 2 26. Best display of photographs 2 27. Best counterpane 3 28. Best quilt 2 CLASS VI—DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Emory Wiusbip, Superintendent. Judges— I Jasper Greer, Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs. ! George Haziehurst, Mrs. Jero Hollis, Mrs. Win. Lundy, Mrs. Ann E. Holmes, Mr*. D. F. Little. Sec. 1. Best sample of butter $ 5 2. Best sample of honey 3 3. Best two bottles grape wine 2 4. Best two bottles of blackberry wine 2 5. Best sample vinegar 2 6. Best jar of pickles 3 7. Best l(aif of bread 5 8. Best dozen light rolls 2 9. Best dozen biscuit 2 10. Best pound eake 2 11. Best specimen of preserves 2 12. Best sample of jelly 2 13 Best country cured ham 2 14 Best can ol lard- 2 15. Best sample of soap 2 16. Best luncheon prepared by a young lady 5 17. Best barrel of flour Diploma 18. Best bushel of meal Diploma 19. Best sample sugar candy 2 20. Best sample molasses candy 2 21. Best sampie fruit cake 2 29. Best brandy peaches 2 CLASS VtI—STOCK DEPARTMENT. W F Anderson, Superintendent. Judges—C A Nutting, R H Plant, H T Johnson, C Mas terson, T u Tinsley. Sec. 1 Best brood mure, with colt by her side 910 2 Beststallion 5 3 Best gelding 5 4 Best mule 5 5 Best cow, with calf by her side 5 6 Best blooded bull 5 7 Best yoke oven 5 8 Best pen of sheep 5 9 Best pen of goats 2 10 Best boar or any breed 3 11 Best sow and pigs 3 12 Best largest and fattest hog 3 13 Best colt under two years old 5 CLASS VIII—POULTRY, ETC. Henry J Peter, Superintendent. Judges—W E Blunders, U B Ellis, Willis Sparks, Henry Conner, Abner Whittle. Sec. 1 Best pair light brahmas 92 2 Best pair dark brahmas 2 3 Best and largest collection of brahmas 5 4 Best pair buff cochins 2 5 Best pair white cochins 2 6 Best psir partridge cochins 2 7 Best and largest collection of cochins 5 8 Best pair game, any variety 2 9 Best pair black Spanish 2 10 Best pair white leghorns 2 11 Best pair polands 2 12 Best pair creve-eourers 2 13 Best pair hondans 2 14 Best pair ham burgs 2 15 Best pair bantams, any variety 2 16 Best pair turkeys, any variety 2 17 Best pair geese, any variety 2 18 Best pair rouen ducks 2 19 Best pair aylesbnry ducks 2 •JO Best pair muscovey 2 21 Best pair domesticated mallard ducks 2 22 Best pair pouter pigeons 1 23 Best pair Details pigeons 1 24 Best pair tumbler pigeons I 25 Best pair carrier pigeons 1 26 Best pair aommon pigeons 1 27 Best pair of canary birds 2 28 Finest bull dog 2 29 Finest hound 2 30 Finest pointer 2 31 Finest setter 2 32 Finest terrier 2 33 Finest pair white rabbits 1 34 Finest pair blue rabbits 1 35 Finest domestic cat 1 36 Finest half dozen hen eggs, any va riety 1 CLASS IX—SPECIAL PREMIUMS. B. D. Lnmsdcn, Superintendent. Judges—B. A. Wise, Win. Haziehurst, C. E. Campbell, J. 8. Baxter, W. W. Leman, Wingfield Zei tin, T. D. Tinsley. Sec. 1 For the best display o /arm products, the product of a single farm 9w 2 For the best ordered market garden 10 3 For the beat ordered private garden 20 4 For the beat flower garden 20 5 For the beet arranged flower garden TO 6 For the beet fancy garden gate 5 All premiums payable in specie. FOOT BACK. Distance 100 yards ; entries for boys under 16 years of age. For fastest white boy *•> For fastest colored boy ~> KEOATTA. Under auspices of the Regatta Association. After %% o’clock each afternoon the mile Hack will be open to the exhibitors of fast, stock. inarT-tf __ NOTICE! AS SEVERAL APPLICATIONS have been made for Stock in “ THE MACON FIRE INSURANCE and TRUST ASSOCIATION since its organization, the Board ol Directors have decided to increase the stock to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, over One Hun dred Thousand Dollars having been already taken. All' Artie* desirous of subscribing will nleaAe niakfc early application to the under - aigned. J. MONROE OGDEN, feM4-tf Secretary and Trawnrer. I’or. Cotton A veuue jf terry Street, DEALER® IN mm, CAPETS & RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINI )0W SHADES, etc. Metaiic Burial d ases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood o>fiiiiß and Caskets. 79 if 11. BAND Y & CO.- TIN AND SHEET IRON ROOFING, PMiii ai Repairim, \ I AND OALVANIZBD IRON CORNICW // Em v VWu', | 11 ' * n. Cf —r - - —r;. - ill •’ Executed at short notice and satisfaction \ J ti ; \ guaranteed. V / \ i I ~/• Third Street, Macea, G. 1 I articular attention given to Guttering put ap \ ( F with \ WOODRUFF'S jiTENT BATE FA9TE.II.YGh. 98-aug 3 " " ■ . 1 m • - "i '!■ -i' ". t ' TMFR OYETJ SOT HEAR, S< ij NEW. SUPERSEDES ILL OTHER HOESE POWEB IT IS NO rHTMBUG!! T„_ * , . [ect on the Gearing. King Post of Iron sod all IIE settling of the (jin House floor hoe to e( • it .est™ as to r™ „„ asp ■ *— OTHER TOW Cah a.d m Tor youaself. * all other MAKEB, but it will not do the work I bui.o a Portable Horse Power that challenge w ni with the same Draft that my PATENT GIN Git All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at ocKKTT*H I ROY WOBKk, Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. 1 08- 100 The Great Democratic Journal, TIIE YEW VOIt 14 WEEKLY NEWS. BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor. I A Mammoth Eight I’age Sheet, Fifty six Columns of Heading Matter. Contain* all the nmn, foreign, domestic, pe litical and general, with full aud reliable market reports. Each nmuber alao contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., constituting, it ia confidently asserted, the mast complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS, 2 A YEAR. Indurt'iurntK to Club*: Five copies, one year 9 9 0^ Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy , to the sender 15 ufl Twenty copica one year, and an extra copy to sender... 25 00 Fifty copies one year, and an extra copy to sender 56 00 Part la nendimtj dubt tu above , nuiy nbtiu 20 per cent, of the money receivetl by them, a cow pariMtUm. Persons desiring to act a* agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen < opies sent free to any address. All letters ahor id be di rected to NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, Box 3,735, novlS-tf A>w York fily M OjT '• Volume I.—Numb 281 Arrival, and Closing of Mails. Arrive. Close. Macon A Angusta R. R. Way and Milledguviile 7:40r. M. 7p.m. Augusta and Carolina* 7p.m. Macon A Brunswick 2:25 p. m. 7 a.m. Macon and Atlanta and West ern States (Night Train). .7:30*. w. 4:3opm t Day Train ).... 8:10 r. s*. 6:10 ▲ m Muscogee R. K. Way Coluin :>u*. P. m. 7 p.m. 8. W. K. K. ( Day Iraki).... .4:35 P. M. 7a. M. Americas aud EufaulafNight Train ) 7 p.m. C. R. R. Way Savannah aud Northern (Day Train) 4:31 P. M. 7a. M. Northern, Savannah and Ea ton (Night Train) ...5t 15 a.m. s:2opm nawkinsvllle daily (Sundays excepted 10:30a. M. Sfm Cliutoß—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 13m. 12:30 pm Jeffersonville and Tvriggs ville, Wednesday 7 a. m. Wednesday, 2:25 P. THE FHEfflllJl WEEKLY, IT is universally conceded that advertising is a necessity to success in business; it is Mao conceded, by the shrewdest business men, that newspapers are the best medium tor reaching all parties whose trade is desired. THE ICOHBOE ADVERTISER reaches more of the people trading with Ma con than aoy other journal, published in the country; it is, therefore, the beat medium ot communication with the planting interests. Wc will be happy at any time to furnish refer ences to leading merchants here and elsewhere, who will testify to the feet that they have re ceived orders tor goods tram parties who read their cards in The JJvextvmr. In feet, many who have availed themselves of its column*, candidly say that it* value exceeds that of aU other journal# in which they are represented. The Advertiser has the freshness of youth and the ripeness of age, and te therefore deservedly kuccessful. CHARACTER OF ADVRRTHSRKRHTS. No advertisements are admitted whieh an not believed to be above question and of real value, and from pwlfc* re liable that the readers of The Advertiser will be safe in ordering them from my distance. T# our readers, the fact of its appearance here has all the weight of endorsement and authority. Address, JAB. P. HARRISON, Forsyth. Georgia.