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LOCAL ITEMS. TUESDAY, JANVARY 1, *679, XALICOAD SCUEDULC.-The follow ing is the present schedule of arrivals, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Au gustia iailroad: D AY PASSEN UC-GOING NOnTIr. Columbia - - 1.45 1. x. llythewood - 2.41 " RIidgevay - - 3.03 " Winnsboro - - 3.35 " Woodward's - - 4.10 " Blackstock - - 4.15 " Chester - -. 4.46 " DAY PASSENGER-GOING SOUTH. Chestor - - 12.47 r. m. Blackstock - - 1.16 " Woodward's - - 1.21 4 Winnsboro - - 1.56 " Ridgeway - - 2.26 " Illyfliewood - - 2.44 " Columbia - - 3.26 " New Advertiments. Probate Sale-J. R. Boyles. School Notice-County Examiners. Fairfield Fire Engine Company-E. S. Chandler, Secretary. So an important school notice this mnorning. "IMy mother-in-law is a walking ad vertisement for Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup," a subscriber romarked yes terday, "she recommends it every where." * DRATHS.-Mr. W. T. Thorn, son of Dr. William Thorn, of this county, died on Sunday morning. Mr. Thorn was a most estimable citizen, and had a large circle of friends who will deeply mourn his loss. ie leaves a wife and six children. To these, with bin other kindred, we tender our sympathy. Mrs. Gladden, the mother of Mr. Isaiah T. Gladden, died on Saturday morning, in the sevenl -nighth year of her age. Mrs. Gladden was a most worthy lady, and in the affliction that her deatl visits on her kindred, they have the sympathy of the community. Tim Om Six'ru.-The Fairfield Division of the Sixth Regiment Sur vivors' Association met in the Town Itall on Saturday last. In the ab sence of ill the oficecrs, Sergt. W. II. Williams was called to the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. On motion of General Bratton, a committee was appointed, consisting of Colonel Riou, Major Woodward and Captain Gaillard, to draft a programme for the meeting in August, to be submitted to the next quarterly meeting (which is also the anniversary) to be held on the 11th of April next. There being no further business Major Woodward adminis tered connisary stores all round, for which lie received a vote of thanks from the assembled veteraus. On motion, the Association adjourned, to meet on the 11th of April next. JOUndNALITIC.-Mr. M. L. Bonham, Jr., the gifted son of ex-Governor Bonham, who has for twvo years edited with ability the Ninety-Six Guardian, has removed from Ninety-Six, and consequently has resigned his p)laco on that paper. The Guardian is con tinuedl under the control of Mr. M. 11. McSwviney, who has been heretofore associated with Mr. Bonham, and, in a live place like Ninety-Six, is proba bly destined to a long and prosperous career. Mr. IL. Clay Richardson, the local editor of the Columbia Register, has severed his connection with that paper. In doing so, lie says: "To a generous public, to my editorial associates, to the employees of the best Democratic paper ever published at the capital of South Carolia, and to my brothers of the press throughout the State, all of whom have showered kindnesses upon me and have looked with a charitable eye upon my manifold Imperfections, I wish to return the thanks of a grate fuli heart." Mr. Richardson is one of the very best newspaper men in the State, and he will always carry with him the best wishes of his brethren of the press. THEa FREtomrr DKsORUIATON.-A meeting of the merchants and factors of Winnsboro iwas held last week, for the purpose of taking some concerted action in reference to the violations o the charter of the Charlotte, Columbia and Aug~usta Railroad Company, so often complained of. Mr. HI. L. El liott was called to the chair, and Mr. D. R. Flenniken was appointed secre tary. After some debate, a subscrip tion was raised, to defray the expenses of employing counsel to assist the at torney-geneiral in proceeding against the Company to compel its compliance with the terms of its eharter. Wo trust the matter will be vigorously pressed. That the Gomnpany has re peatedly and wantonly violated its charter, and that it has almost con temptuously disregarded the appeals of sufrering Individuals, there seems to be no doubt. If there Is any law to bring the Company to the torums under which It Is pertinitted to operate, that law should be promptly-and rIgorous y enforedr. The nraoaedAtg... e - case to be made by the attorney-gener al will be watched with interest all along the line of the road. Attention I Fairfl6ld Fire Englie Uon1pally. A spooial meeting of tho com pany Will be hold in Town Hall, this (Tues day) evening at 71 o'clock. A full atton danoo is urged, to consider important business. By order: E. 8. CHANDLER, jan 14 Secretary. SCHOOL NOTICE. ? LL parties who have been engaged in A teaching sinco November must hand in sworn reports to the School Commis. sionor's offico (with the Auditor's offico) by the 25th of Januriry, in order that the attendance in oach may be known. The attendance must bo increased to the liumits. A. J. Lamar, B. F. Boulware and Lewis Greo have been appointed trustoo for Dittrict No. 4. They will meet and qualify. All line schools must be agreed upon beforehand by the respective truptees, to avoid trouble in regulating pay of teach ers. All certificates issued in excess of appropriation are by law void. JOHN BOYD, It. MEAN8 DAVIS, T. R. ROBERTSON, jan 14-xltl County Examinors. SALE BY JUDGE OF PROBATE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY QP FAIRFIELD. William B. Woodward as Admiinistrator of tLo Estato of Iary Lathan, Deceased, against Samuel Lathan, Robert Lathan, Alex. La than and Others. I N pursuanco of an order made in the abovo statod case, I will offer for sale before the court-h-use door in Winnsboro, on the first Monday in February next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, at Ynublio auction,the following-described propert.y, to wit: All thAt tract or parcel of land, lying and situate in the county of Fairfiold, on the waters of Ro-ky urook, containing ONE nUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO ACRCS, nore or 13s, and bounded as follows ; On the north by lands belonging to the estate of John McKeown, on the east by lnnds of Jeffer son Hemphill, on the south by lands of Samuel Lathan, and on the west by lands of William Morrison and James Brown. TERMS OF SALH: One-half of the purcbase money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of tal-, to be secured by the bond of the purchasor and a mortgage of the promises, the purchasor to pay for all necessary pa poe. J. R. BOYLES, Office of Probate Judge, J. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., January 14, 1879. j Im 14-x2tl FOR SALE! -0 One light Two%Horse Wagon. One heavy Two-Horse Wogon. One One-Horse Wagon. One Top Buggy. One Open Buggy, second hanid. Prices of all work reduced. ov 28 DESPORTES & MONTS PAINT GL.OBE M'1ite L8ad nd ixed Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. These Paints are mixed, ready for tume any shade o eor ain mod in any quan6,itiesirom fore uar ton thiardeapradwlls h4 tio s on a PitWmix inteodiaywy ~45READ LO MIXEDOW PAINTGs, ~Zio ad insedOnlhl a soltonad ed r Huse Htel,n tirud ieo nd will lenttre.o tihe asoln,fer ainixd guarnst theoriryw. publi o idceont ovruncuped o a amietny fouerinushem. Thuae so huses Tand sop pofe th thees villst in Aec mareitd woi.. aofor mpl oors and Price Lit,tteo. Ta103ia Cha s t. Nw. York AVOID DNGER ! And buy RED "C," Non Explosive -OIL for which we are agents.. We also havp just received a lot of White Lead, Colors and Mixed Paints, which any one can uae. -ALSO Linseed, Machine and Train Oils Paris White, Putty and Varnish. -ALSO A large lot of Laundry and Toilet Soaps. -ALSO Lamps and Fixtures. nov 20 McMASTER & BRICE. FRESH GOODS ! JUST RECEIVED. -CONSISTING IN PART OF 24 bbls. Molasses-all grades, 400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour, 10 boxes Cream Cheese, 2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni, 12 bbls. Sugar, all grades, 14 sacks of Coffoo-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choico Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. LARD in bbls., cans and buckets Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams. Choice Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye and Barley. Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mnl Shoes, Axle Grease, White Wine and Cider Vinegar, Smoking Tobacco Durham's best, Chewing To bacco. Raisins, Currants and Citron. ALSO, Fresh Canned Salmon, reaches and Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow and Pepper Sauce. ALSO, A fine lot of BOOTS AND SHOES. All of which will be sold cheap fo] Cash. nov 9 D. U. FLENNIKEN. O UR HOUSE ! STILL AHEAD!1 rl HE summer having come and gone, .1.I am now .prepared to furnish in the place of coohing boverages, all kinds of winter drinks, such as Tomn and Jerry, Hot Scotch, Egg Fiip, &c. AL8O, Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, Sweet Cidor and Cigars. The best in town. EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! EGGSI 5,OOO. Dozen Eggs, jus. received for the Christ mans Holhdays. Call and you can get all the Eggs you want. RESTAURANT. Meals can be had all hours at my reo. taurmnt. Fresh Oysters, F'ish and Sau sange always on hand. -GIVE ME A cALL. dec 19 JNO. D. I1(oCARLEY. KIlS KRIINGLE HAS arrived in town, and for the next few days will "hang out" at B.3J. McGARtLEY'S. He has brought with him a complete as sortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS, Consisting of Onmafeotloneries, Nuts, Pire Works, Canned Fruits, and EVERYTHING That old folks and young folks, desire at this joyful season. Let everybody come an msply themselves at astonishIngly owpriocs- dec2 NOT~ICE TO CREDITORS. A LL prsonsindebted to the under. sindor to H. L. E~lliott & Co. must come forward and settle and save trouble, jan '7-1m nMINuuS wr C r. Great R At The Au In Dry Goods, Boot $5,c Worth of Goods to be sold rogard< from the market the third time thi bonofit of the recent decline in Dry ( can now show you Now Goodi ci,ap< I have no old goods to try to got off handed down from season, dear at an you. Every article in my house is n< and will be sold much loss for cash, tl elsewhere. Read my price.list and k Elegant Calicoes, 51 cents. Graniteville 3-4 Shirting, 5 cents. 3,4 Bleached Shirting, 5 conts. Striped Cassimeres, 10 conts. Three yards of Jeans for 25 cents. Look at my 20 cents Jeans. Black Alpaca a specialty. 75 cents Alpaca reduced to 62 ets. A very good article at 35 cents. White and Rod Flannels at cost. My popular side split Corset ro duced to $1.25. Ladies' Silk Ties, 5 cents. Ladies' untrimmed Hats, good styles only 25 cents. JOHN L. MIMNAUGII -THE BEST SEWING MACHINE EVER PRODUCED, Whether for family use or manufactu ring, is the doublo-thread, look-stitch light-running J~ED'W~ IXA.-V-Is. It will last a lifotine--overy Machino warranted. rpn- Vertical Feed is the greatest ad. vanoo made in sewing mechanism since the invention af sewing inachines. We invite a careful examination of it, believing no one can fail to recognize the fact that it is the MORt perfect iewing Machino made, combining simplicity strongth, durability, and economy. We do not hesitate to claim for the IMPROVED DAVIS, in addition to its superior principles, more absolute perfection of workmanship and moro complete adjustability than poitains to any competing machino now iu the markot. Among the various it provements is the Improved Shuttle, Milled Shank Noodle, Adjustable Needle Plate, New Patent Thread Controller and Automatic Bobbin Winder. Every Ma chine is on good substantial rollers, for which there is no extra charge. For tucking, cording, braiding,quilting, ruffling, fringing, embroiderng, shoo fitting, tailoring, dress-making, and family use, THE DAVIS HAS NO EQUAL. References to those who ha~vo the Im proved Davis Machine in uso in Fair field county: Mrs. Williamn McNall Mrs. Williami D. Aiken. Mrs. A. W. Ladd. Mrs. J. C. Rowe. Mrs Dr. T. T. Robertson. Mrs. Dr WV. K. Turner. Mrs. J. W. BIlick. Mrs. William Stevenson. Miss Margaret Aiken. Mrs. D. Miller. Mrs. Eliza Williams. Mrs. James Q. Davis. Mrs. Robert Crawford. Miss J. Harvey, and others. Just think of it-a machine selling for $60 a short time ago y.ou can now pur chase for $30, from J.0O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County. .Also agent for two other first-class machines-the New American, and the Imp)roved Wooed. Call on J. 0. B3OAG, and get the best Family Sewing Machines made. DRY GOODS. Great reduction in lirices of Dress Goods, Shoes, hats, Clothing, &o. Alwvays a fall and complete line of Famnily Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Con footlonaries, Fruits &o., as cheap as the cheapest.. Lumber and Furniture for sale low for cash by jan 11 J. 0. BOAG. New Summer~Cooki. The Safety HOT BLAST OIL, STOVE. .J'e DOES NOT HI EAT THE HOUSB Perfect for all kinds of (looking and Hoat ing Irons. Always ready and reliable, The most satisfnctory Stove made and the Cheapest. fa Fiond for oiroulars, WHITNEY & HALL MF'G. CO., lyBi-ly 13 Chestnut St., Phila. . NORTHERN APPLES. CHOIICE lied KIngs & Baldwin's, *2.00 p., bushel. nov 08 U. 0. D)E8PORmma ilduetion! gusto, stora, s, Shoes, Hats, &c. )OO ass of cost. Having just returned s season, and therefore got the loods, *Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., I 3r than ever brought to Winnsboro. on you, rotten with old ago and y price, even if they give them to 3w and direct from manufacturers ian old goods you soo advertised i0p it for comparison. Flowers ranging from 10 cents up to something nico at 40 and 50 cts. Good Spool Thread at 2j cents. Look at my Children's Shoes, 25 cto. up to Misses Shoes, 40 and 50 ets. A splendid one pieco woman's plow Shoe, at 85 cents and $1.00. The best man's plov Shoe in the State for the money, only $1.00 My Ladios' fine Shoes can't be boat for style and finish. Eagle and Phonix Ball Thread at 2j cents. A big drive in Ladies' Collarettes at 5 cents. , The Acknowledged Underseller. HERE ! HERE! HERE I -o -- TOO MUCH CLOTHING. We offer from day to.-day $2,000 worth of CLOTHING at and below cost. TOO MANY SHOES. Our large stock must be reduced. Boys' calf sewed, $2.25 at $1.50. " other Shoes very low. All Shoes very low. TOO MANY DRY GOODS. We offer very best Calicoes at 61 cents. We offer other brands at 5 cents. We offer all goods in this line at ex tremely low prices. TOO MANY DRY GOODS. We have an exceedingly fine assortmont of Hats. Low I Low I ! Low 1 ! ! TOO MANY GROCERIES I A first rate Soap six bars for 25 cents, Bacon, good,5 cents. Teas from 35 cents to C0 cents, best. TOO MUCH OF EVERYTHING. e oaffer our stock at prices that can't Too Many ACCOUNTS UNPAID. All persons not paidl up by the first of January will be sued. [ADD BROS. c 17_____________ _ CHEAPEST DAILY IN THE SOUTH. THE EVENING SENTINEL, AUGUSTA, GA., Is PUBLISHED AT TIlE Low Pnici or $4.00 per year. T TISA BRIGHT, NEWSY EVENING paper, and is edited with ability by Messrs. JAMES R. RANDALfL and P'.A. 5TOVA LL. It is the only afternoon pa per in, the Souith that pub) ishes the Telo graphic dispatches of the New York Associated Pre. In its columns will be found all the news that comes by tele graph, arud the telegraphie market re ports received up to the time of going to p)ress. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TnlE CITY. THlE EVENING SENTINEL is the official paper of the city of Augusta. IM All who want a cheap paper should subscribe for it. TEnMs-$d per yer $2 for six months; and $1 fer three months~. Ji!. Send for specimen copies. Ad dleea WALAH & WRIGH T, n.v 12 Augusta, Ga. CHEESE! CHESE I 250 POUNDS Best Factory Cheese, @ 15 cents per pound. --OASII ONLY. jan 7 W. H. DONLY. .NOTICE. A PPLIOATIONS will be reeived ..Iuntil thie 15th Instant for thepffiqo of oliceman for the town ofWini.boro.: Applicant, must furnish sAtI tor references. -s~r *JAMES A. DIIIOE, Jan 2-Sd . Intendant,