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efit of the companies at the discretion and under the direction of the chief of the department and the captains of the companies. The suggestion struck all the members of the council as being extremely reasonable, and certainly not unjust. All were disposed to do at least as much as was requested. Intendant Carroll said that though he recognized that while the council had no right to take water privileges itself, it could award this privilege to others. Still, he did not like the idea of establishing a precedent of the kind indicated. ?* t JI l.J _ Ttie town is pretty Dacny pincueu ior money; but in a case like this, be was not disposed to quibble about that, and in lieu of the water privilege feature, he was willing to make the appropriation $65. Mr. O'Leary was also willing to make the appropriation, and was willing to pay his share of the water privilege out of his own pocket; but he also preferred not to concede the water privilege. Mr. Hope fully recognized the propriety of showing the fire department consideration, and was willing to do it in whatever way appeared most acceptable to the members. Neither Mr. Parish or Mr. McElwee could see any objection to the water concession. In fact, both preferred the concession to the allowance of the same amount in cash ; but neither was disposed to object to whichever arrangement might be agreed upon. Upon motion, it was decided to defer final action until Thursday night, that in the meantime the whole matter might be considered and put in business-like form. Although there was no further definite action of any kind, - J? J *1 wnen tne meeung aajourueu, tucro seemed to be a unanimous sentiment among the participants to the effect that the fire department was entitled to and should have pretty much whatever is reasonable. CAUGHT AGAIX. Edward C. Caton, the notorious Fort Mill township whisky peddler, is in limbo again, having been captured last Saturday night by Sheriff Logan, Constable Scoggins and a posse. Caton, it will be remembered, has already figured in the courts as a violator of the dispensary law. He was arrested by Detective Newbold, sent to the cbaingang, and finally released on the payment of a fine. He took his imprisonment and "disgrace" very hard. In fact he cried over the matter a great deal, and many believed he was thoroughly repentant. There was expressed for him much sympathy. Shortly after the return of Caton to his home, it seems he resumed his old occupation of whisky peddling and made himself a genuine nuisance throughout Fort Mill township, and especially in the town. Constable Scoggins had been on his trail for sometime and made several unsuccessful raids after him. Having previously gotten informa 1J UOtl 10 me enect mai/ ue wuuiu uc aloDg that way, Sheriff Logan and Constable Scoggins waylaid the road last Saturday night, near the old J. Wilson Marshall residence. It was about 11 o'clock when Caton came along. He was accompanied by a white man from North Carolina named Tom Boyd, and a Negro. The Negro made his escape; but the two white men were captured, along with about two gallons of various kinds of liquors in pint and half pint bottles, and 13 bottles of beer. Magistrate McEllianey issued a commitment at about 12 o'clock Saturday night, and the two men were brought to Yorkville to jail. Neither of the prisoners had much to say ; but Caton has resumed the crying racket which helped himself so much before. THE SHARON PICNIC. There was not a very large crowd at the Sharon picnic last Saturday. It had rained hard nearly all the day before, and the tbeatening aspect of the weather on Saturday morning, no doubt, prevented many people who would have otherwise been there from k venturing out. The crowd numbered about 200, in eluding a good maDy ladies; but most of those present were voters. Many of them were from quite a distance? several from McConuellsville; others from Blairsville, Bullock's Creek, Hickory Grove and other surrounding neighborhoods. The exercises were held in the acad1 emy building, which was comfortably filled. Dr. J. H. Saye acted as master of ceremonies, and the Blairsville string band furnished excellent music. The programme of entertainment included a number of speeches by different candidates, and a bountiful dinner of the choicest good things furnished by the ladies. Mr. T. F. McDow made the speech of the occasion, devoting himself principally to the discussion of prohibition and education, both of which subjects he handled very briefly, but with much clearness. He was not in favor of tearing down any of the educational institutions now established, and wanted the efficiency of the common schools increased as much as possible; but was unable to see how the efficien- i cy of the schools could be increased < except by means of increased appro- 1 priations, which mean more taxation, i At heart he was for prohibition ; but < his judgment was against its practica- i Ollliy. lui/uiicttt/iug nquui uhu uccij a problem since Noah got on his famous bender after the flood, and be believed that it would continue to be a problem for all time to come. Liquor will be used in spite of all that can be done, and it is for legislation to control the traffic in the best manner possible. If sent to the legislature, he would vote on this and other questions according to the best lights before him, keeping in view all the while what he conceives to be the best interests of the people of York county. In all that he said, Mr. McDow was straightforward and frank, his auditors appreciated the fact thoroughly, and they applauded him liberally. Mr. T. P. McDill spoke briefly on the same lines laid down by Mr. McDow, except that he thinks the appropriation for some of the state colleges is rather out of proportion to the allowance for the common schools. For instance, he figured that at Clemson each student enjoys an appropriation of $256, while in the common schools each pupil has $2.80. Many J Ai r*lAvmn/\n nwn in Ko r?rOr\Q _ siuucuis at vicuiouu ait iu nuv ^/iw|/u ratory department studying the very 8 same branches that are taught in the common schools, and in this situation he saw not a little injustice, especially in view of the fact that not one out of ten of the common school pupils will ever be able to go to Clemson college. Mr. McDill said that he was in favor of the utmost possible restriction of the sale of liquor. Mr. McDill was applauded. Mr. H. E. Johnson talked about common school education in York county, and also about the dispensary. He said he was not a drinking man himself and was not in favor of licensed barrooms; but he believed that there should be some provision for the sale of liquor for necessary purposes, and he thought that the dispensary came very near meeting all requirements. York county is as near prohibition as is possible. There is only one place in the county where whisky can be sold legally. He thought that the dispensary law should be so amended as to abolish a dispensary when the people say that they no longer want it in their midst. The remarks of Mr. Johnson were well received throughout, and when he concluded his speech the exercises were adjourned for dinner. The hospitable people who had baskets?and there were lots of them?saw to it that every member of the crowd had an invitation to share their good things, and afteV about an hour the exercises in the academy were resumed. Mr f! fj Parish told, in a wall nre pared little speech, the reasons why t he should be chosen for auditor in 1 preference to the other candidates. < He had voted for Mr. Williams quite f a number of times, and he thought ? Mr. Williams had had the office long t enough. He said that he had never ( heard of Mr. Boyce until the opening < of this campaign, and had understood ( that Mr. Boyce had lived in North i Carolina, which, of course, was not a ] reflection. Mr. Shurley reminded him ' of the dog in the fable which had t dropped the substance for the shadow, i Mr. Shurley bad made a good super- ^ intendent of education, no doubt; but : he had had enough and should take a rest. Mr. Waters, Mr. Parish said, had also held the office four years, and c the people had turned him out, show- i ing that they evidently thought he had 5 had the office long enough. Mr. W. W. Boyce said he was not t much of a speaker. The office for i which he was offering did not call for t a speaker, but for a worker, and he ( was satisfied that he was competent to * discharge its duties. He was surprised that Mr. Parish had never heard of him before ; but believed from the en- 1 couragement he was getting, that on the 30th of August it would be brought j very forcibly to the attention of his friend that he is a citizen. He concluded by asking his Sharon friends to 8 remember him as much as possible until the 30th, and especially on that day. t Mr. John A. Shurley spoke of his t record as superintendent of educa- s tion. told of the large number of ! school houses that had been built under his administration, and argued : that by reason of his familiarity with the school district lines, he could come ; nearer getting all the poll tax payers f in their proper districts than could l any other candidate. [ Mr. W. J. Waters referred to the "schoolboy" speech that had been delivered by Mr. Parish, and objected to the statement that "the people had turned him out." [Mr. Parish explained that he had not intended what he said in an offeusive sense.] Mr. Waters continued with the explanation that there had never been any complaint as to the manner in which he had discharged the duties of his office. He said that there was no question as to his ecaiipeteucy, and that an experienced offioial is much more valuable than on? that is not experienced. Mr. W. B. Williams referred to his service of 12 years from 1880 to 1892, luring which time he had tried to do ais duty, then of the four years during which he was retired to the rear, and jf his recall in 1896. If elected he svould continue to give the best service n his power, and if not elected, then i good auditor would be turned down. Mr. John E. Carroll said that he had presided over the platform on which ae stood for a period of nine months, and that if the people did not know aim it was hardly worth while for him io say auything further. Mr. J. A. Tate expressed his thanks for the pleasant day he had spent at Sharon, and stated that he was not prepared to make a speech. Mr. J. R. Witherspoon did not care io say anything on the occasion, but preferred to hold his ammunition back jntil later. Mr. James Cansler occupied the platform for quite a while. After the speaking, the people spent tbout half an hour more in social intercourse, and then dispersed to their lomes. The best of good order prevailed throughout the day, and notwithstanding the fact that the crowd was not a large one, Sharon fully naintained her reputation for the unbounded hospitality that has so long nade her famous. LOCAL LACONICS, loldler Voters. There are between 75 and 100 soliiers near Jacksonville, Fla., who have he right to vote in York county, and :andidates who desire their votes, ihould see that tickets are sent to hem without delay. The address is 'Camp Cuba Libre, Havana Park, Florida." Protracted Meeting;. Rev. E. S. Reaves, pastor of the Fort Mill and Yorkville Baptist jhurcbes, has been conducting a pro:racted meeting at Fort Mill, and on ast Sunday he baptized six new memjers. He expects to return to York/ille next Saturday, and on Sunday, issisted by Rev. B. J. Woodward, will :ommence a series of meetings at this place. 3. N. Moore & Co. Messrs. B. N. Moore and P. G. McCorkle are calculating on doing a large ;otton business this fall. Mr. Moore probably handled more cotton on his )wn account, during the past year, J han any other York county dealer. Mr. McCorkle is an expert grader?in act, he is one of the most expert in he state. Both gentlemen have as nuch "get there" as is often found in < rwo individuals, and the probability is hat they will exeroise a big influence >n the York county cotton market ,bis year. Mr. Moore will be located it Yorkville, and Mr. McCorkle at Elock Hill. Two York Boys. I Mr. T. B. Lumpkin writes to The I tfews and Courier from Camp Cuba [jibre, Havana Park, Fla., under date )f last Friday, as follows : Corporal Mosley Sherfesee, of company H, Secmd regiment, Louisiana volunteer inautry, and Private Frank Hart, of the lame company and regiment, visited ;heir many friends in our regiment tolay. These young men are from South Carolina, Private Hart being the son )f Major James F. Hart, of Yorkville, ind Corporal Sherfesee, the son of Major Louis Sherfesee, of Charleston. : rhey were in New Orleans at the time ; .he call was made for volunteers, and t was there they enlisted into the volunteer army. j AT THE CHURCHES. < ASSOCIATE REFORMED. 1 Rev. J. S. Grier, of Sharon, will con- j luct services in this church next^Sunday light at 8.30 o'clock. Sunday school at i p. in. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ( Owing to the absence of the pastor, i here will bo no prayer meeting tonight, J ior will there be preaching Sunday ; but ( he Sunday school exercises will be con- , lucted as usual at 5 o'clock, and the sup- < irintendent urgently requests the entire ' :ongregation to take part in the exercises, j preshyterian. Rev. W. CI. Neville, pastor. Prayer j neeting this evening at 8.30 o'clock. I Sunday Services.?Preaching in the norning at 10.30 o'clock, and at night at 1.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 5 p. in. , episcopal. Sunday Services.?Morning services it 10.30. Sunday school at 5.30 o'clock. york circuit. Sunday Services.?Rev. J. W. Humjert, pastor. Preaching at King's Mounain Chapel at 11 a. in., and at St. Paul it 3 p. in. ?g*cial notices. ; Picnic at. Smyrna. There will be a picnic at Smyrna on Monday, August 22, the day appointed or the county campaign meeting. The m blic is invited to be present. The An- ( ioeh band will furnish music. Preaching at Kbenezer. Rev. Chalmers Moore, of Heath Springs, I >vill conimence a series of services at ; Cbenezer church on Friday morning, \ugust 19, at 10 o'clock. Preaching morn- , ng and night. Everybody cordially in'itoil tnntl/mH .T IF TllnHXwm.l.. At Harnett's Mountain. In behalf ol' the liethel band, I beg to winounce that it is the intention of our ] jeople to make the county campaign neeting, on Friday, August 19, the oc:asion of a big picnic to which all York :ounty, as well as our North Carolina fiends, are invited to come aud bring niskets. We will do our part to make ho day pleasant. ' * K. A. Harnett, Captain, i Special gtotos. Picnic at Blairsville. There will be a picnic near the residence of Mr. J. C. Blair, on Wednesday, August 24. Speaking by the candidates for county officers. Music furnished by the Blairsville band. All are invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. W. W\ Blair, For Committee. OBITUARY. Died?At her home, two miles west of Yorkville, on July 15, Miss NANCY WTT.KF.RSOV. ntrpH ivl vpars. The de ceased was a daughter of the late Charles E. Wilkorson. CONFEDERATE PENSIONS. The confederate veterans of the respective townships in York county,, are hereby notified to meet at their usual place of meeting, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1898, and elect three of their number?who are not pensioners or applicants for pensions?as a township board. The chairmen of the several boards are notified to meet in Yorkville on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, to elect four of their number to constitute a county board. By order of County Board. A. F. McCONNELL, Secretary. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . IN YORKVILLE AND IN THE COUNTRY. FOR list of tracts and lots, location, area, etc., see Wednesday's issue of The Enquirer from March 9th to May 11th 1898. Prudence Brown, Bishop Sandifer tracts, Sanders Store place, Steele house and lot sold. All the farms ottered on terms to suit the purchaser, but subject to leases noted. For furtherjarticulars apply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. May 18 w tf SHERIFF'S TAX SALE.' BY virtue of A TAX EXECUTION to me directed, I will expose to public sale, in front of YORK COURT HOUSE door, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, next, during the legal hours of sale, a tract of land in Catawba township, containing 28 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Foster T. Wood, William Adams, J. Z Allen and others; assessed as the property of Charles Crawford, but is the property of Louisa Farrow and Lula Crawford. To be sold at the suit of the State of South Carolina to satisfy taxes, cost and penalties amounting to 812.07. Terms of Sale?Cash. john r. logan, S. y. c. 1 August 10 w 4t W. B. MOORE A to., CHAMPION MOWING MACHINES i ARE SO WELL KNOWN in York county that they now sell themselves. We have HAD GOOD SALES THIS 1 SEASON FROM OUR STORE DOOR, ( and will sell a good number yet. We do not have to order for you ; but have them IN STOCK as well as all repairs, pieces and parts. We do not refer you to folks in the far off, like patent medicine ; but to your neighbors that live here in York county. None other built on same prin- ' ciple; entirely different from all others. i Cost you a few more dollars ON FIRST COST ; But is By Far the Cheapest In the End. See us now in order that you will be sure to get one when you want it. They are " going. Bickford & Huffman Grain Drills In stock on easy terms. These drills are too well known to require an endorsement from us. W. B. MOORE & CO. D. W. HICKS. R. B. RIDDLE. GRIST COUSINS. IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT buying a Mowing Machine and Rake, a Disk or Tooth Harrow, . a Turning Plow or a Grain Drill, we think i you will tind it to your interest to see us. i We sell the Buckeye Mower, the Deering Mower, the Thomas Rake, the Corbin Disk and Evans' Steel Frame Lever Harrow, the Oliver Plow and Champion ] Grain Drill, all of which are the best tools i their class. We have a ten year's record of never having sold a tool, imple- t ment or machine that did not come up to ' guarantee, aud of course we feel proud of it. Who wouldn't? BABCOCk BUGGIES Win their way wherever they go. They jtand at the very head of the buggy world and all of their advantages over all other luior<rif>M. ami tliorp are nianv. are covered by patents, which is clearly an evidence it' their lead and an indication of their iriginality and a constant study of proiucing the best. The Bahcock is a cheap buggy only from the standpoint of durability, and it never leaves its owner by :he wayside. We have the buggies in stock, and if you have sufficient gray ma- I serial under your hair to discriminate be- 1 tween a good vehicle and a poor one we would be glad to show you our buggies. . We have poor buggies too. We have Harness in stock and can entertain you. Get our prices. GRIST COUSINS. A Complete Buggy Every 42 Minutes 14 Seconds. i JUST think of it. Body, seat, gear, wheels?everything?all made, painted, trimmed?some open, mostly with tops?packed and shipped in < Forty-Two Minutes, And Fourteen Seconds. ] Don't look reasonable; but it was our I daily average from January 1st to August 1st, 1898, counting every "work day of 10 hours. That's the reason we can make the best buggy tor trie ie:ist money, j Small factories are compelled to add from ] ?1() to #15 per job for profits, while we can, i with this capacity, live on $1 per job?the balance to lie divided between onr ens- j tomers in the way of a better buggy for i less money. That's the whole secret in a < nutshell. If you don't buy a i Kock Hill Buggy, j YOU DON'T GET THE BEST, no mat- 1 ter what price you pay or WHAT YOU THINK. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. ] "A Little Higher In Price ; But?" AGENTS. 1 ^?irj. W. Dobson, Yorkville; C. L. Wroton, Rock Hill; J. R. Barron A Co., { Clover; J. B. Martin, Hickory Grove; f and J. W. McElhauy, Fort Mill, S. C. STILL THEY GO I Strauss Is Sacrificing All. Summer Goods! , i STRAUSS'S GREAT SUM- ! MER CLOSING OUT SALE J has certainly been a "goods mov- i er" and it has not yet been called off. The fact of the matter is ft-* o f Cfroiice Vioo rrroot mloc indL vJiiauoo JrNvC iiao vat ynv.o of nice light Shoes suitable for : summer and early fall wear, and ladies and gentlemen can easily be satisfactorily fitted at prices that cannot be duplicated on this market. He wants you to see them?the cut prices will do the rest. Ladies, it is to your interest to examine these goods. GENTS' WOOLEN CLOTHING Suitable for Summer or Fall wear, can be bought at Strauss's at a CUT PRICE OF TWENTY PER CENT., and it is to the interest of everyone needing Clothing to buy now. This cut price is made to move them, and we have no idea that you can ' nearly approach either the quality or price on this market. Odd Pants in great variety to fit anybody at cut .prices. GENTS' SHIRTS. Our line of Dress, Negligee , and Work Shirts is full up, and ] we say it without fear of contra- 1 diction that we can save you money on every garment. ] Our Collars and Cuffs, togeth- \ er with our Neckwear is a money- > saving department as well. Tniuri r tun tidi r i iury ' IUWCLO HHU IHDLL LII1LI1 Have for years been a hobby of ours and we don't believe we can have any competition in their ! sale. It seeins that other people don't know how to buy them and it is useless for us to take up space ] in this announcement in enumer- < ating styles and prices when we can save you from 10 to 25 per < cent, on Towels, Doylies and Table Linens. Come and see for yourselves. Now remember that every ar- 1 tide of summer goods in our store, except our Corsets, is sub- ; ject to 20 per cent, discount, and that this offer lasts while the goods hold out. The cheapest, most popular * and most reliable Patterns on the ' market are "the McCall," and they are sold by 1 H. C. STRAUSS. G. H. O'LEARY. , FURNITURE! FURNITURE!; PARLOR, Bedroom, Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture. Wearereceiv- j ing the largest stock ever offered on this market. Just in?a carload of f OAK BEDSTEADS, < bought right, which means they are sell- ? ng. s c Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, 1 Pictures, Mattings, Easels, 1 etc., and all lines full. I i VAPOR STOVES. 8 We have added to our stove department | jfasoline Vapor Cooking Stoves. We are \ still selling the well-known Noble Stoves rf Philadelphia, Pa. Also a large line of c cheaper grade of cooking and heating r stoves. SADDLES, HARNESS"AND BUGGIES., A full line of Saddles and Harness and i few Western Buggies. G. H. O'LEARY. ( YORK DRUG STORE.. "TIMES HAVE CHANGED" , AND things have changed as well?" f but you will find that I still have the most COMPLETE stock of Drugs to be f found in this section, having recently . filled orders from Lincolnton and Rock Hill, for goods not to be found in the ! Drug Stores of either of those towns. 1 ANTl-KUKitlENT continues to make 1 converts and strengthens its reputation . Gaily as the "Greatest Medicine on J Karth" for the disorders for which it is recommended. Read this modest, but j; truthful and grateful testimonial?from a ( man in Columbia, S. C. * My, boy, two years of age, was very f ill, with a "digestive trouble" and the best treatment atlorded no relief. We almost gave up hope of his recovery. Your - ftiui-r eruiem. was reuuiiimtjiiueu uj me, ?nd with the sanction of my trained nurse we gave it to the boy. We could < see signs ol' improvement in a few hours, ind I never saw such marked benefit from anything in my life. He continued to improve and is now well and fat. I f liave told a great many about it and will be glad to continue it whenever the op- s portunity offers. Signed, c C. F. Aughtry. t The above was purely voluntary. 1 "For the want of a nail the shoe was 1 lost." 1 For the want of Anti-Ferment your t jhild may be lost. t Provide in time against any emergency t md keep a bottle always in the house. CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL. J. H. RIPPLE. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS WHO use LIME, CEMENT, SHINLES and LATHS, and wbo live *t any point on the Carolina and Northwestern, or the Ohio River and Charleston Railroads, will at all times find us prepared to deliver these goods at their nearest stations at competitive prices and in any quantity desired. We simply ask i trial order, and you will be convinced that other dealers don't know how to buy ind of course could not know how to sell. WHILE WAR IS RACING It is necessary to keep the plow on the move, ana wnue tne arums are neating ind the air is filled with martial music md the army is organizing for the front, we should not become so demoralized as to allow our farms and various businesses to become disorganized. The soldiers will fight the war, while we "speed the plow." Let us prepare our lands with I the same thought and care as the general ' ind his staff prepares lor battle; let us sow an abundant crop of wheat, oats and pease, together with grasses and clover, md the fields will bloom in all their glory while the martial music of the war will be drowned with the fairy-like song 3f the birds in the spring, and peace and plenty will most likely be our reward. GrUANO AND ACID are as essential to the success of farming as gunpowder is to war, and we have both in almost unlimited quantities, and we would be glad to supply those who expect to begin a campaign for any of the above crops. The Gluano and Acid will show the proper snalysis, and will produce bird-singing results in the spring. Call and see me. J. H. RIDDLE. R. J. IIEKNDON. THE SECOND HAND PIANO I ADVERTISED is disposed of and now I have AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT Seven and one-third octaves, cabinet grand, almost new, every lato improvement, with stool and scarf, at ONLY $135. NEW ORGANS, Direct from maker, $50 and upward. Both he maker's and my 5 years' guarantee. Certainly I will sell them on the installment plan or any reasonable way you JJOJ , Ever Examine Deering Mower and Rakes ? Finest on Earth. I have them. R. J. HERNDON. WAGONS, Remember that we have a car load of OLD'S WAGONS that we are selling for cash or on paper, and that each wagon is sold on a strict guarantee. BUCCIES. Our sales having far exceeded our expectation in this line, we wired our factory last week to ship out all goods for which they had orders at once, and before this advertisement reaches you we will have our warehouse full of the prettiest buggies ever shown on this market. A full line of Harness always on hand. GLENN & ALLISON. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. COFFINS AND CASKETS, UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES. LT is not without consideration and respect, that I announce to the people of Jfork county, that I have opened an UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT in iforkville, on the West side of Congress itreet, nearly opposite the Carolina Bugty Factory, and one door north of my iffice and grocery store. I propose to carry and keep on hands it all times, the fullest and most complete itock composing such a line of goods, including the most humble coffins up to the inestgold trimmed, metallic and copper ined CASKETS, and I assure you that every article will be sold at the most easo cable prices. It is my purpose to carry a full line >f the nicest WHITE CASKETS for Children, and I will keep in stock the idlest assortment of the most appropriate ind popular Robes and Suits. When it becomes necessary to buy anyhing in this line, you \yill consult your udividual interest in seeing my stock lefore buying. In this department of my business, customers shall receive my careful and lersonal attention. Respectfully, T. BAXTER McCLAIN. Yorkville, S. C. I am prepared to furnish a haudlome Hearse to all funerals. CLEAN OUT THE STREAMS. Dflicc of the County Supervisor of York County, Yorkville, S. C., August 1, 1898. YTORK COUNTY LANDOWNERS i are hereby notified that they are equired, by statute, DURING THE VlONTH OF AUGUST, to remove from he streams flowing through their lauds, ill "trash, trees, rafts and timber." Those neglecting to comply with the aw are, upon conviction, liable to a fine of lot less than $5 nor more than ?50; or mprisonment for not less than 10, nor nore than 30 days. In case of complaint by interested paries, the county board of commissioners ire required, under severe penalties, to ilean out the streams complained of at the ivnpn?n nf t Lo n? npi' of the land throuerh vhich said streams run. All complaints in regard to this matter ihould be made to the township boards >f commissioners. T. G. CULP, County Supervisor. Attest: J. S. Price. Clerk of Board. August 3 w 4t NOTICE TO KOAI) OVERSEERS. Dfticc of the County Supervisor of York County, Yokkvii.lk, S. C., August 1,1SU8. rHE OVERSEERS of t>be various sections of public roads in York county, ire hereby instructed and required to call >ut their hands and work on their respecive sections, NOT LESS THAI* FOUR DAYS, between this date and the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Persons who lave worked any part of four days during he present year, are entitled to credit for he period worked. All derelictions will je noted and dealt with according to law. T. G. CULP, Supervisor. August 3 w 4t