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* Editor. I except Monday. By mall, poxUko paid, or de- • 10 cunta n week or 40 cent* a rule 4;%sP payable In advance; no ex* in favor of anybody. and made iw.^weat ride of Washington to the Coiumerpial Bunk, at tho pout office at Albany, (in., na * mail matter. SATURDAY, QCT. 1. 18B2. Tfll KTATK TICK KT. ffi) following Is the official form of e State ticket to be voted In Dough- county at the election next eaday: For Governor, W. J. NORTH EX. For Secretary of State, PHILIP COOK. , |For Comptroller General, WILLIAM A. WRIGHT. For Treasurer, R. U, HARDEMAN. Fur Attorney General, JOSEPH M. TERRELL, r Commissioner of Agriculture ROBERT T. NJtSBIT. iMof,Tenth Senatorial District, W. E. WOOTEN. For Representative, K. R. JONES. “Fee Hnintention.* 1 idineiit projioiori to tlio ron.tlhitlnn — for sitmisl malons of tlio (funeral •<A«nln.t Ilnllflrnllen.” im'nt propoHud to tfio oonitltnlion tg^for annual bokhIoiu, of tlio Ueuura) ‘•For ftnliflentlon » dniont proimioil to tlio ronatltutlon prtho.ua.lona of tho Uunural A.minhly aye.) “Acnlnat Katlflcntlan.” nt proposed to tho constitution islons of the Uonornl A.sunihly —ntlon of tho atnoiulniont of Par. f Suction f of Artlolo H of the con- proposuil to tho constitution .Inna socoml rcmllnaaot local hank olinrturs hy titlo onlv.l t tho Ilntldcnllon of the nmonil- n«tltuR 1 'n 1 " 17 "* 71,( Al ' 1101 " 11 constitution dincnt propinoit to tho g Mr Drat »nu second romllngaof local nail and hank charters hy >' title only.) nllflcailan of amondmont to Artlolo a 7 of Paragraph Id." . . that nil char- moo, railroad, canal, navi- it RotlOcnllon of an H Section f of Paragraph la* ainondmunt to lu»iirnnco,'railrond, cniijii. iinvl : il provide, that all ohar- o, railroad. is. and telegraph coinpanlcu. shall I granted only hv tho Hoc rotary of oust be printed as curs on Wednesday, met for Senator and Repre- of course, change with the unty; Hots pan be obtained at s at the Hirai.1) Job office. MIT tlHOPK. roport from this seotlon of ' *s i The weather lias been for cotton picking, and be opened. In the south Ton picking has been de- ntinued rains. Tho qnal- iloked durlngthe past week irn oountles Is said to be are nearly opened through- thern half of the State, and unties more than half the en picked and Is on its way Some fields, Indeed, are *ed up. The averago con- ? crop Is somewhat lower (ek. Owing to the exces- ifall there is oonslderablo nd some rotting In the bolls and southerif dlstrlots. As ng advances the shortage In the i nes more evident, and at a istlmate there will not be 'ourths of the last year’s ) are indications of a very porop. nxit the proposed constitution- ants before you vote. l railroad stock is looming be stockholders are retaining lerty, Partyites are withdrawing Ir races in many sections of ( The air is assuming a thor- nooratic hue. itrd Partyites don’t like the ion” because they say it is im the Latin root “ovum," n egg. They were not muoh 1th Weaver’s “ovation” at STXK POWDEKLY IlSS or- e Knights of Labor of Augusta Watson on account of his ■ resolutions. Boss Buck has I the Republican Negroes to >r him also, but Black will be I the same. , Chairman,” has received i Dr. J. H. Pickett, the f the People’s Party Exec- nmittee of this Congressional - d has written a reply to it. s are published elsewhere ald. Dr. Pickett gave , an excellent opportunity r things, and the opportu- not been lost. Rend the let- IUDSTIHCT PRINT USES s$#|r”. The Southern Alliance Farmer is badly in the soup, and will do no more political damage for a while yet, at iea«t. The Third Party organ is badly In debt, and right at present doesn’t see any safo way out of the mire. The firm which has been supplying them with paper presented a claim which could not be paid. The Atlanta Her ald, which prints the paper for them, has been garnished, and they cannot get out an issue now until bond is given for double the am.ount of the claim. The difficulty of this is at once apparent when it is considered who composo the Third Party. Rome’s bogus Lord, cnlled Beresford, Is now safely located ’ behind Floyd county’s jnll bars, ills trip from New York was an uneventful one, he being hampered by wristletif and nnklets. Many of the victims of the present vlotim were nt the depot to welcome him back, mid smiled a broad smile ns he was hustled away to prison. The Daily Citizen greeted its readers In a much larger form this morning. It Is now a seven column, four page paper of good side. The strike of Union printers Is still on, and no new developments or fea tures nre reported to-day.—Atlanta Journal, Reports nre going the rounds that the Associated Press monopoly is going to pieces. It Is snfd that the withdrawal of manager Smith will In evitably lend to.tlils result. The rep resentatives of the concern arc vigor ously denying tho report and say they have n competent mnn to succeed Smith. They claim to have bettered their nows service, and say that tlio object of tho institution Is not to make money, but that every dollar taken in Is spent on bettering the service. M.IVKI,Aan>* I.BTTKR. Whnl Ihe Preen Ilnu to *9nr About It. Kruta tlio Ilnui.wlck Advertiser, It Is a strong document, and has the genuine Jacksonian ring about It. It is broad, fearless anti statesman like. From tituMnoea News. Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance has met with universal approval. It is pronounced by many the ablest doc ument that ever emanated from that source. From tlio CnlumlmH Knijulror-Sun. It la an honest, open, fearless declar ation of Democratic principles. His plear Anglo-Saxon illuminates the Na- maaeas will read it understahdlngly and approvingly, Fima the Aaxasta Cla im lulu. Mr. Cleveland’s letter of ascept- ance Is In pleasing contrast to the voluminous oampnlgn' document* oif President Harrison. Without being short enough to negleot Important is sues of the campaign, and without being long enough to fatigue the pub lic, It la a conoise, forceful and digni fied document. It meeta the publio is sues in that manly, straightforward way for whioh Mr. Cleveland Is 'noted. From the New York World Mr. Cleveland’s statement of the ob jects, powers and limitations of our Republican government is Jefferson ian in its philosophy and Jacksonian in its expression. Whether treating of tariff reform—whioh he deolares “is ■till our 'pur^osa”—or of .Federal ln- terfereilM.ln elections, of the curren cy, the civil servioe, individual liberty or foreign relations, Mr. Cleveland la simply and sturdily Democratic. It Is reported that Chris McGee will try hts Alabama methods in Georgia. He is too late, however. Editor Hal stead gave the whole thing away, when he said thajithe uninstruoted Electoral ticket was the key to the solution of the question as to how to break the solid South, The Demoorats have been forewarned, and they are fore armed. The Savannah Press says that Kemp, the Congressional candidate in that district, is an honest but misguided man. Would that no worse epithet oould be applied to the rest of the Third Partyites. —Sam Jones, in his free and easy farewell sermon at Prohibition Park, Staten Island, on Sunday, remarked that he bad nothing to say against * “<wvrig t newspapers, and told the fqlli story: One editor said to nie i* “Why, Jones, we made yon.” “Can you make another?" I asked him. “Oh, no.” he said; “we’re out of that kind of dirt.” Chop reports from the Southern States report a falling off of an aver age of nearly one third In the cotton crop of this year over last The short supply will eventually put the price to where it was four years ago. Ik his opening speech at Buffalo Senator Hill said: “I am. here to night to aid in the promotion* of Dem ocratic principles and to advocate the election of Grover Cleveland and Ad- lai Stevenson.”' If all Democrats stand by their standard as Senator Hill is doing Cleveland will receive the largest majority that has been given n president in years. w HOOF DEMOCRATS In (be Old MeeabaelM Dae Cairo Yesterday.. Blount, Gordon, nnd Russell, mei whose names the banner of Demoori Is proud to bear, spoke to au enthusi ast le. audience of thousands of Demi cruts at Cairo Wednesday. It was a red letter day for the mocracy of Thomas county. Old sta gers were there wlm have been Demos crats all their lives joining in the jus hi lee. “The first address was made by Hon. Jas. il. Blount, of Mncon. He was followed by Hon. Ben E. Russell, artd then Gen,Gordon spoke. Of his specqti the Thomnsville Times-Enterprise says: Buell an ovation as was given Gor don.. The crowd, men, women and children, went wild, ns the scar-faced Gordon stepped to the front of ttie platform. It wns spontaneous, hearty and sincere. They followed every word and gesture. His excoriation of Weaver was meciless, and bis appeals to bis old comrades in arms tender and pathetic. If there was an ex-Confed erate soldier there who wns for Wea ver, be took to the woods luBt night. No man Is so close to the people as Gen. Gordon.” The champion of the Second District, Hon. Ben E. Russell did himself proud, Congressman Blountpassed through the city this morning on his way home. Ho expresses himself as delighted with the prospect in Thomas county, nnd says that things look well for Democracy In this section. A LARGE AND FINE STOCK OF . TIIISUN TO UK AVOIDED. From tlio I.mlios’ Home Jourrial. Mauve, nllo green, rose pink, deal white, steely gray, yellowish pink an sky blue when of a sallow complexion^ Fluffy skirt trimming if under flvrf feet four Inches In height. Hairline stripes, plain skirts and III vests when thin nnd slender in persi Turn-over collars when possessed a long, thin neck. Collars without a finish in the wa; of a white uoril, plaited ribbon, foldi etc., when of n dark or sallow eon plexion. Dirty white kill gloves on a rain; day or while traveling. Over-trimmed dresses and hats foj traveling, also trains on traveling tailor-made gowns. Skin-tight bell skirt fronts with prominent abdomen, and basques ver| short on the sides with very lari hips. V- GENTLEMEN, BOYS' AND* CHILDREN’S We are prepared, to ilt extra sixes—tlio Stouts Iaohs nnd Slims ns well ub regular sixes; all nt Buck Hot tom Prices, too—to suit tlio times. A fine lino of FGJtNIHHINU GOODS. Wcll-ns- •orteil stock of NKOKWKAli. Tho Lender Manhattan Bhlrts. Tho Itockland Shoe for Gen tlemen and lloys—-heat and most reliable in the market. Tho Hudson and Miller Hats—the lead ers in styles. A Iho, oilier stylos carried. Nice assortment lints and Gaps for Hoys und Will dren. Samples kept for clothing when wish to have made. Kits guaranteed. gtp-GIVE US A CALL. CDTLIFF & JORDAN. 88 BROADWAY*. uiUTtimtdo. IE LEADER IN LOW PRICES -FOR' ALL KINDS OK -(.Hardware and Hoase Furnishing Goods.4**- / WE KEEP A FULL STOCK AND STUDY TO PLEASE OUR CUS TOMERS, AND TO GIVE THEM THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. SPORTING GOODS. Just now the sporting season is coming on, and we have prepared for it. All kinds of AMMUNITION always in stock. VVe also carry a full line of Guns. Telephone No. 19. . I. JACOBSON, WAfSIIlNUTON MTRJBET. CARTER & WUOLFOLK We have just received an excel lent assortment of Bound Books which we are selling for 25c. and upward. Call early and make your selection. Our line of TABLETS is the best in the city, and we can prove it to your satisfaction. When you want Blank Books, School Books, Inks, Pens and General Stationery; also late pa pers, Magazines and Novels, re member we are here to serve you, and anything not *in stock yrlll be promptly procured. htwm . It will pay you to give im*a call ■before going elsewhere,,,;, , -rain No. 100 BROAD ST-. Round waists, square yokes, ballooafc | 1!■? LT IJ- ml AVitmalvAltt tlo-hh-milllifi ... . tlonaf platform of the party, snd'Thw and excessively tlght ooltafs ...... ... .. . mlmh full I ti fnFin when full In form. Large hats for shopping and even ing wear, and blnok hats, if of a bru nette skin, unless blessed with rosy cheeks. llttek red, emerald green, orange and yellow tan with red hair, Elec tric blue unless possessed of a clear, rosy skin and light hair. Short-fin gered gloves and too tight a fit. Fuillm, —A ringing speech -. The proposal. —Tile apron Is undergoing a revival. —A iuoky uilss-take: Marrying an heiress. Stalate: “Well, I must be going; it’s getting late.” Ethel: “Better late than never.” —When a boy is smart his father knows why. When he isn’t smart his ■bother knows why. ' —Speaking of a “School of Design,” Isn’t every pretty summer school girl a full fledged graduate? —Matches are made in heaven, but love is made out on the summer hotel piazza every night. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RENT. A comfortnhlo now three.rooin cottage, with diulng and cook room attached, on Residence, second door from Jackson- street. I'ossossion nt once. Apply to JOS. T. STKKLE, THE FALL TERM ALBANY ACADEMY OPENED MONDAY, September, 19, ’92. Tuition rates same as heretofore. Z. I. FITZPATRICK, 9-8-1 m Principal. RECEIVER’S SALE. G ko H GI A—Down krt v County. By virtue of an order of tho Superior Court o said county, granted at the April term, 1892, in tho case oMV. H. Culpepper against F. F. Dris* coll pending in said Court, I will sell beforo the Court House door !u said county on the first Tnesday in October, 1092, commencing at 12 tfclpcMl., Standard time, lov cash, the follow- injftvtt property: Commencing at'the northwest corner of city lot No. 24 on North or Railroad street in the city of Albany, Os, and go south on Washington-street 44 feet, Alienee east 106 fe«t, thence north 44 feet, tlieuce west on North or Railroad street 105 to startiiig point. This lund.hQs a good, two-story brick storo on it, is a corner lot, adjoins the railroads, and is a very desirable businesslotfetion. Titles perfect * F.G, EDWARDS, Sept ; Receiver In Said ijfise. And General Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Lamps Soaps, Toilet Articles, Etc. No. 98 Broad St. SODA FOUNTAIN, Fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Our Prescription Department is com plete In all Its appointments, and pre scriptions are carefully compounded. Telephone No. 59. J. R. deGRAFFNREID & CO. ORDINANCE. Be it ordained hy the Mayor and Council of the city of Albany, and It is hereby ordained by authority of the snme: Section 1. That trom ana after the passage of this ordinance, in all cases in which a railroad company, or street railroad company, is re quired, or liable by law, to build bridges In said city, or to koop bridges and crossings in said city in repair on or across u street or streets crossed by the tracks of u railroad company, or a street railroad compuny, such railrond com pany shall, when the building of a new bridge or the repairing of such crossings is declared by the Mayor and Conncil of said city to be necessary or proper, l>e notified by the Marshal or his deputy, to commence tho building of such bridge or repair such crossing within ten days, and prosecute the same, in good faith, to completion. 8ko. 2. The notice provided for in the preced ing Section shall be in writing, nnd served by the Marshal, or his deputy, on the principal of ficer of the railroad company, or street rail road company, in said city, or hy leaving the •amo nt the principal office of such company in said city. Sec. 8. Should a railroad company, or street railrond company, so notified as above, fail or refuse to commence, in good faith, the building or repairing of a bridge, or the repairing of a crowing w ithin the time specified in said no tice, and in accordance with the foregoing pro visions, then, and in that event, said city will proceed to do such work of buildipg or repair ing such bridge or crossing at tho charge and expense of such railroad company, or street railroad company, and within five days after the completion of sAld work by tho city, the Marshal) shall report under oath, in writing, to the city clerk of said city, the amount and valuo of the services performed, and expense incurred in said work, whereupon said city shall issue execution as other executions are issued by said city, for the amount of such value or expense, and the costs of the proceeding against such de faulting railroad company, or street railroad company, l^o this execution a defenso may be made and filed ns in cases of illegality, on oath -to the Mayor and Council, of tho city of Albany and heard by them on five days’ notice to such railroad company? or street railroad company by qaid city, said notice to be in writing, signed bv the ciiy clerk, and served by the Marshal or his deputy. Sic. 4. Repeals conflicting ordinances and parts of ordinances. Adopted Sept. 12th, 1892. , W, II. Gilbert, Mayor. Attest: V.c. RVST,City Clerk. 9-15-Th SUCCESSORS TO N. & A. F. TIFT & CO.. AND HI BAGGING, TIES, FERTILIZERS, IjIMIE! AliTD COAL ALBANY, - - - l GA. THE ALBANY MARBLE WORKS JUST OPENED, BY W. Hi MILLER, f*iJ. ■ i** -tern . CUTTER, i * ii ‘*’’* ta -«-^AN©*®EALER IN— . Slabs, Tablets, Headstones, Marble aid Granite Monuments, Iron Fences, Etc. PINE STREET, ALBANY, GA. _ _ This is in no way connected with Americus yard— difterent man. C. H CAM FI ELD & CO., Warehouse and Commission MERCHANTS, ALBANY, GEORGIA. Having leased the old Sims & Rust Fire-proof Warehouse, we will eneaire in a general Warehouse and Commission bustness. 8 Our Mr. CAMFIELD, having had twenty years’ experience in the cotton business, we will make the handling of cotton a specialty, and hope with olose application, strict integrity and honesty of purpose, to merit a share of the publio patronage in this business. Our charges the same as customary. We refer by permission to First National Bank and Messrs. Hobbs & Tucker. Call and see us. C. H. CAMFIELD & CO. jy5-8m J. Is, JAV. P. B, JAY. J. L. JAY & SON. J. L. JAY & SON, CONTRACTORS AND PROPRIETORS Artesian City Novelty Works, dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND OTHER H1LDIK SUPPLIES. J.UiTSSOK, t^eal Estate AGENTS. When you want to rent a house, CALL ON US. We have some vacant dwelling HOUSES FOR RENT Cheap to desirable tenants. J. JA SON m m . A '