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CHURCH DIRECTORY. rnwT wt*niciiiii>. Corner of Ogfc>tborviu>d Bt. Clair streets—Rev. j H. Nail, paator. Brvloaai lOii am. and 7 M. each BumUy. Baud*y-cti(K.l at ua. m %rucaru. (imium). Ogtothorjia atreet, between Randolph and Bt. Clalr-lU'v. W. 0. Hunter rector, Servlcea at 10!< a, m. and e r. m. each Bondar- hundaf-ec hoc) ai 9 a. m. UOMAN CaTHOIJO. Bt. Pbtllipe and Bt. Jamea (Catholic!—on Jack •onatreet, between Baldwin and Pew street* - Bet. Father John, paator. Ftrat Maas at X a. M.; Hltth Maaa at 10, Sunday Bchool 3 r. n.; Veapera at 7 o'clock r m. mud nawrtaT. Randolph atreet, between Jackaon and Troup atreeta—Rev. A. B. CampbeU. paator. Services arery Sunday at 10* a. at. and 7* t. u. Sunday, achool during apring and autumel montha open promptly afst 9 o'clock an. Bell will ring at S. IttTHOtiisT. Bt. Luke—On Jackaon atreet, between Randolph and Bt. Clair#- Hey. J. O. A. Cook, paator. Her vices each Sunday at 10>4 a. m. and 7* r. u. Bun day acbool at 3 a. X. Bt, Paul—Boutheaat corner of Franklin and Troup atroeta—Rev. J. B. Key paator. Ser vices every Sunday at 10X a. m. and 7 U r. m Sunday-school at 4 r. m. Broad Street Methodlat—C* upper Broad etrcet Rev. J. J. Ansley pastor. Service# every Bun day at 11 a. M. and 7v. M. Sunday achool at 8X a. n. Prayer meeting every Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Chua meeting every Sunday at #X a. u. oiaaßD. Methodist—Rev J.V. M. Morris paator. Servlcea fourth Sunday at 11 a. M-, aud 7 r. M. Sunday School at 8 r. m. Baptlat-Mild. W. Lively, paator. Servlcea on every Brat Sabbath at 11 a. m., aud 7)4 r, M„ and fourth Sabbath at 7>4 i*. BnOWMKVILt.It. Baptist—Rev. Jaaper Hlcka, paator. Service* every second aud fourth Sunday# at 11 a. M. aud Sabbath School at 9 a. a. Trinity (Methodist]—Rev. J. V. M. Morris pas tor. Services Brat and second Sunday at 7r. m. Sunday-school every Sunday at 3 r. M. COLORED. Saint James, (Methodist;—Feat Common—Rev. W. Johnson, paator. Services every Sunday at 1014 a. h., 3r. m. and 714 at night. Sunday-school at 9 a. M. First Baptist-Corner Front and St. Clair Street (near river)—Rev, G. McArthur paator. Ser vices every Sunday at 10>, a. m. and Br. m. Sun day-achool at 9 a. m. ' Bt. John (Methodist), Northeast Common—ll. H, Taylor, paator. Services every Sunday at toy, a. M. and Br. m.. Sunday-school at 9a. m. will confer a favor by handing in their correction! during the week. CYCLOPS’ lIKW l TO UNCLE MOSE. Alexander City, Sept. 14,1878. Dear Tiroes: And Uncle Mose rises to explain In the Enquirer of the mb, and tried to Stake us feel rather “monstrous,” but the “one eyed animal” of the sea Is not so easily scared off, especially by one so feeble as-Uncle Mose Is. We ad mlt that our city is improving very fast, and business houses are being reared, and our city Is fast increas ing in population ; but we can’t see where Uncle Moses’ eight thousand bales of cotton is ooming from. We received the last cotton year, about five thousand one hun dred bales of cotton, and the cotton crop Is not so much better this year than lust to gain three thou sand bales. We hope, however, that Uncle Mose la right this time on the cotton, for we want all the cotton we can get to come to this place, as It will insure the prosperity of the peo ple, and distribute more money among us. We don’t agree with Uncle Mose on the paper question. He says “the brilliancy of the Sun has so blinded our eyes, that we cannot read the signs of the Times correctly.” Uncle Mose knows not whereof he speaks; he never reads the Times, only when “Cyclops” has a communication in It, or someone writing from our fair oity. Now we will leave it with an unprejudiced public if Uncle Mose is the proper person to judge between the merits of the two papers. We hope, however, to get him to sub scribe for the Times so that in the fu ture he may be a judge as to the mer its of the papers. We admit that, wo are a little “round eyed” but “moon-eyed” belongs to Uncle Mose and his tribe of animals, as every one knows that a Thomas Oat’s eyes grows just as the moon does. Uncle Mose knew ns much about the difference in the two pa pers (the other night when the moon was full) as a Thomas cat does about Okolona. We invite Uncle Mose into the deep water, and then we will show him how "lively” the Times is, for wo agree, that he will have to wade in shallow water to see the sun, as Its capacity will not allow it to penetrate into deep waters. Yours, &e., Cyclops. NEW GROCERY. Messrs. Jos. King and Asa B. Daniel have associated themselves together un der the Btyle of KING & DANIEL, and opened in the store room formerly occu pied by John Ligon, one door west of Lay lleld’s, on Crawford street, a full and com plete stock of fresh Groceries, and respect . dly solicit the patronage of their friends :• 1 the public generally. Everything . .ranteed as represented, and all goods <.olivered free. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. aug2Bse4t. PAIYTS, Bt. Louis strictly pure white lead, oils, all kinds of coloring paints, varnishes, Clinton’s brushes, putty aud glue, at prices guaranteed as low as can be had In the city. For sale by sepß-se4t Estes & Son. NOTICE. CoLViini'S, Ga,, -eptember 8,1878. From and after this date the night freight and accomodation train on the Mobile * Girard Railroad will leave Columbus at 9.30 p. m. daily, except Satur days. W. L. Clark, sepß-lw Superintendent. Fifth District Convention, FRIDAY MORNING. The balloting this morning was continued, and after thirty-three bal lots bad been fiuldessly cast, on the one hundred and sixty-seventh ballot Judge It. P. Trlppe, of Atlanta, was nominated by Captain Berry, and received four votes, and his name was withdrawn. After the one hundred and sixty eighth ballot a proposition for a com mittee of conference to consist of one from each county, was made. The motion was amended, a substitute proposed aud the whole voted down. Finally a committee of one from each county was appointed to report business and a platform for the Con vention. Tbe committee, after three hours’ deliberation, reported that It failed to adopt the majority rule, to put in anew candidate on whom they oould concentrate, or to agree upon any one of the candidates be fore the Convention. The ballot .ig was then resumed. Stewarts’s name was withdrawn, and the vote stood Hammond 20; Duncan 14 to the 190th ballot. GREENBACK PLATFORM ADOPTED. The Greenback platform was intro duced by Judge A. M. Speer, of Spald ing. The National Democratic plat form of 1876 was offered by Col Alston, of DeKalb, as a substitute. A motion was made, by Captain Barry, of DeKalb, to lay both of them on the table, which was lost. The substitute was next voted on, and was also lost. The Greenback platform was then adopted. The name of Col. C. C. Duocan, of Houston, was withdrawn, on motion of Mr. Boynton, of Spalding. Hon. N. J. Hammond, of Fulton, was nominated by acclamation, amid enthusiastic cheers. Harmony and good feeling prevaded tbe Conven tlon, and prevailed to the end.— Macon Tel., 14, Last week a little daughter of Mr. W. G. Mathis, of Tallapoosa oounty, Ala., died of the bite of a rattlesnake inflicted on Sunday last. The Dadevilie Headlight says that the Savannah and Memphis Railroad has given Alexander City, a rate of $2 per bale on all cotton ship ped from that place to Montgomery. What is the rate to Columbus, which is thirty miles nearer to Alex ander City? The New York Tripime, speaking of thrf investigation of alleged sugar frauds in Its city says: “The re-weigh iug of a cargo of sugar consigned to Bruglere & Cos, was completed on Saturday when It was discovered that false weights bad been given on 347 hogsheads and 551 boxes of sugar. Suit will be-brougbt to recover the full value of the sugur amounting to about $78,000.” A London dispatch of the 12th Inst, says it is stated in official circles that England is indisposed to adopt the proposals of the German govern ment to coerce Turkey into the exe cution of the stipulations of the Ber lin treaty. But if Turkey were to re fuse to surrender the island of Cy prus in aecordanoo with tbe secret side treaty with Great Britatn—how then ? Wouldn’t the Britiah lion roar about the perfidious violation of treaty obligations ? The Telegraph thinks that Macon has found “a bonanza” in the shape of SI6,(KM) duo Urn city by the Mucon and Augusta Railroad. It says that an unfulfilled contract was pade be tween the city and the toad sixteen years ago, by which the road was to pay theeity SI,OOO per annum for the privilege of crossing the Oemulgee river within the three miles over which the city had jurisdiction to govern the Construction of bridges, &o. Mayor Huff is investigating the case, What a pity that Columbus did not make a contract of this kind about the crossing of our river. Heat Knre. London, Sept. 14 —A race will take place to-dpy for SSOO a side over the course between Putney and Mortlake, The latter belongs to Newcastle on Tyne, age 23. He came out in ’76, was the winner of tbe second class sculls in the late international Re gatta. Hawdan has engagements now with Lunsden & Cannon. Fire. Lewisburg, Pa., Sep. 14.— The Ag ricultural Works of James S. Marsh, were totally destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is estimated at one hundred thousand dollars ; in surance SIO,OOO. Marsh made an assignment this morning. F.ncmiraKriiiriu fur (lie Feeble. So long as tbe failing embers of vitality are oapabla of being re-kindled into a warm and genial glow, just so long there is hope for the weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not, there fore, despond, but derive encouragement from this and from the further fact that there is a re storative most potent in renewing the dilapi dated powers of a broken down system. Yes, tbauks to its unexampled tonic virtues, Hostet ter’s Stomach Bitten* is daily reviving strength in the bodies aud hope in the minds ol the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh aud color, are blessings at tendant upon the reparative processes which this priceless invigoraat speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclusion Digestion is restored, the blood fertilized and sustenance afforded to each life-sustAining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the femi nine palate, vegetable in composition, and thoroughly safe. Use it, and regain vigor! For Ip wards of Thirty Year* Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has beei used for children. It corrects acidity the stomaoh, relieves wind colic, regulate thebdwels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea whether arising from teething or othei causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. tf. Established 1837. 41 Years in the Trade. J. KYLE & CO. 106 BROAD STREET. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE TRADING PUBLIC; Having enlarged our already commodious and well-lighted store to meet the demands of our trade, and stocked our several departments with a choice selection of the best goods in the market, we invite your patronage, feeling conlidcnt we can make it to your interest to trade with us. " DEPARTMENTS: Oress Fabrics* Black Dre Silks 75c. to $3 00 Colored Silks 75c. to $1 25 Trimming Silks 75c. to 125 Black Cashmere 05c. to 125 Bombazine $1 to 125 Tamise Cloth 75c. to 100 LINENS. Table Damask ~.50c. to $2 00 Napkins per doz 75c. to 500 Doylies per doz 50c. to 200 Towels 10c. to 75 Crash. Bc. to 15 Hollering 15c. to 20 HANDKERCHIEFS. Child’s Linen per doz.. X o ,c - Ladies’ Linen per doz b 0 Cambric, each ... ®5 Gents’.Extra Super 11. S. per doz —63 c. to 100 Ladies’ H. S. each l-l Ladies’ Super Linen 20c. to 50 Usual assortment bordered Gents’j Linen 15c. to 20 Irish Shirting Linens. We keep nothing but the PUREST Linens, and guarantee them. Domestic Goods. We keep a large assortment of the best known brands of Bleached and Brown Cottons, Checks, Osnaburgs, Prints, Tickings, Drills, &c. , at uniform low prices. Bought by the Bale, and at prices that sell them. We keep the celebrated Anti-Rheumatic Medicated Flannel. KTH. B—lf In io ml visit IMs Market, scad ft Samples ana Prices. Gncds Ml Egress G. 0. D. WATT & WALKER, Columbus, Ga. I C.H. WATT &Cos , Neal’s Landing, Fla WATT JEXIJESIE*.,, Wholesale and Retail GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GALL THE ATTENTION OE THE TRADING PUBLIC TO OUR STOCK OF Family and Plantation Stjljdlilies INCLUDING bacon, corn, flour, syrup, tobacco, wines, old peach brandy, shoes, sheetings, osnabuhos, checks, shirting JL SOAP STARCH, COFFEE, SALT, POTASH, SODA, New Orleans and FloridaSYßUP, all of which we oiler as Low as the Lowest, for Cash or on Time. Corner Store Under ITanltin House. __ . T „ , ;vr , rn V 26ft vv -/V X A" \/\T Buggi®, Buggi®, Sundowns.! A CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED. Op Buggies, Top Buggies, Sundowns and PH AETON ALL NEW STYLES FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES AT Rosette & Lawhon’s, CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. d\-w2w DE NOVO! Cloths and Cassimeres. The best selection of French and English manu facture; also Harris and other standard American Cassimeres. We make suits to order at short notice. tCEfITUCIOf JEANS. Avery large lot of these goods from 15c. to 50c. 1C A TP B . Men’s, Boys’, and Children's Hats, in great variety from 50c. to s3.so—Latest styles out. <9£^JBIMKSS9* Wo have had the reputation for years of bringing out the best selection of patterns in the mar ket. This season our stock will be larger than ever. We cut and match all car pets without extra charge. Bcrid for Price List. SHIRTS. We have secured the sole agency for the wel known PEARL SHIRT, endorsed by thousands whe have worn them as the best DOLLAR SHIRT ever sold. 'Mm The largest stock of KID GLOVES in theeity, from Ito 7 buttons—All sizes—All prices. Send for Price List. HT'Glove&sent postage free on receipt of price se\ H. C. M’KEE, o GUNBY S BUILDING, ST. CLAIR St- 0 Carriages, Buggies, Sundowns, Rockaways, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Buggy Umbrellas &c. &c. HE HAS THE EXCLUSIVE HANDLING IN THIS MARXET OF THE CELEBRATED TENNESSEE WAGONS. The Public Ivited to Call and Examine. julyll tf. GfeW EGjootK In addition to the above wo keep a full supply of: LADIES’ TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, PACKING TRUNKS, CORSETS, STATIONERY, RIBBONS, VEILING, SCARFS, TOILET SOAP, CUFFS and COLLARS, RAZOR STEEL SCISSORS, REAL LACES. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 15 to 75 Cents. .UOXr.VK.XT QI'ILTS. AND EVERYTHING YOU CALL FOR. ————— - ■ ■ - SHOE DEPARTMENT. OUR SHOE BUYER HAS JUST RETURNED from the East, where he has bought the largest and cheapest stock of we have had in years. Conducting this department in a separate build ing, adjoining our store, and giving it our special attention, we can.save you money if you will call upon us. s . a To our old Customers, and to those toho have not heretofore traded with us, we give a cordial welcome, as we are determined to sell our goods at such low prices and conduct our business in so fair and liberal a manner that we cannot fail to merit your confidence, friendship and trade. Ycurs truly, J. Kyle & Cos.