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\ ??=? and there was nothing else criminating about bis person. He made no statement at the preliminary examination. Although only about 24 years of age, Garrison is a notorious offender. After having been convicted of numerous petty thefts, he was sent to the Reform school near Washington for robbiug the Yorkville postoffiee, and, shortly after his return he was sent to the chaingang, where he has been doing time off and on ever since. Solicitor Henry once nol prossed a case against him od condition he would leave the state; but he did not even go out of town. LOCAL. LACONICS. With a Public Exhibition. The Clark's Fork school?Mr. S. C. Ratteree, teacher?will close on Friday night, September 1, with an exhibition. The exercises are to begin at 8 o'clock. Will Buy a Shredder. Mr. W. S. Plaxico, of Clay Hill, has arranged to purchase a corn shredder and baling press. Quite a number of people in bis neighborhood have decided to try the new process of corn harvesting this year. The Jasper Light Infantry. rr"? Ctoto nf WprtnesdAV _L LIt3 V/Uiuiuuia k/wwv w? ? . v says that Colonel Frost expects to inspect the Jasper Light infantry next % week. Captain Moore says that he has not yet received orders to take the company out for inspection. Army Worm Again. Senator Love was in Yorkville on Wednesday. He reports the army worm as having appeared on bis place in large numbers. He first saw it on Tuesday. It bad eaten up large quantities of grass and was doing considerable damage to young corn. At the time he gave the reporter the information, be bad Dot heard^of the worm on the lands of any of his neighbors. Death of John W. Claaion. Mr. John W. Clawson, formerly of Yorkville, died in Columbia on the * night of August 21, after a protracted illness. He was the youngest son of the late W. I. Clawson, and was about 38 years of age. Tbe funeral took place in Yorkville on Wednesday morning, the service being conducted by Rev. J. C. Johnes, of tbe Episcopal church. The State Fair. Colonel T. W. Holloway, of Pomaria, Newberry county, continues to send out information about tbe next state fair to be held in Columbia on November 6 and continue until No* vember 10. The colbnel is always polite and accommodating about an^ swering questions, and people who want to know more about tbe fair should write to bim. Runaway Accident. Mr. Frank Youngblood, of the Fodder neighborhood, was painfully hurt as the result of a runaway accident, near Tirzah, last Thursday. He was driving along tbe road in a wagon, when bis mules were frightened by a bicycle and he was thrown out on the ground. He was considerably bruised about the face, and for a time it was thought that some of his ribs had been hroken: but after examination, Dr. Watson, of Ebenezer, said that such was not the case. Death of an Infant. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. McCorkle?Paul G., Jr.?died suddenly in Yorkville last Thursday night * at about 12 o'clock. Mr and Mrs. McCorkle had come over from Rock Hill a few days before to visit friends and relatives, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Moore. The baby was quite well at the time; but the little fellow took suddenly ill on Thursday night, and after a few hours of suffering, during which everything posble was done for its relief, it died. The baby was Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle's first and only child. It was arranged that tbe funeral should take place in Yorkville yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. * Accidental Fire. The residence of Mrs. M. A. Dorsett, about six miles northeast of Yorkville, was destroyed by fire stortly after daylight last Monday morning. There was nobody at home but Mr. Robert Dorsett. He had made a fire with which to bpil coffee, and then went out to milk the cows. Presently he noticed the roof of the house to be * * "n ?i 1_ i r a in a Diaze. nusmog uhck, ue iuuuu that be was too late to do anything toward extinguishing the flames, and he tried to save what he could. He managed to get out of the house only a few pieces of clothiug and some - other articles. The house and contents were completely destroyed. There was $275 insurance on the house and $100 on the furniture and other household goods. The loss is quite a severe one. Cotton Bloom Honey. Mr. Thos. J. Nichols, of Bethel, left at The Enquirer office on Thursday, a two-pound sample of honey that was * made by his Italiau bees during the past month. Although Mr. Nichols did not say so, the honey was evidently made from cotton blooms. It answers the description that Mr. H. C. Simpson gives of cotton bloom honey perfectly. It is of a light amber color, in the shade; but held against the light it is almost pure white. The fla voris extremely delicate and the taste delicious. The reporter has never seen a more perfect sample of honey, and is of opinion that it would take first prize in a long list of choice products. In this connection, as a matter of local ] interest, it is not out of place to remark that some of the bee keepers are not prepared to accept Mr. Simpson's statement that honey is made from i cotton blooms. Mr. Dave Walker, of ] Gaston county, N. C., was in Yorkville a few days ago. Next to Mr. ^Ko/1 o ofirlor pvnp. Oluipsuu, Lie uw uau t? ,, IV.V. .-r. rience with bees than any other man in this part of the country. He says there is no question of the fact that Italian bees make honey from cotton blooms and that it is of the finest quality. Almost Electrocuted. Rock Hill correspondence of the Columbia State : What came perilously near being a fatal accident occurred Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. R. F. Sadler, on Johnston street. The storm of an hour before had blown down one of the electiic light poles. Little Rufus Sadler, a six-year-old son of Mr. R. F. Sadler, came along and in some way touched a wire with bis band. In an -instant he was thrown upon bis back with one live wire in his hand and another on his neck. Mr. Sadler was near and fortunately an axe or hatchet also. He ran to the boy and with a stroke cut off the deadly current. The boy was unconscious for sometime, but gradually regained bis senses and will be all right in a day or two. Destructive Hailstorm. There was a heavy rain throughout Bethesda and Catawba townships last Monday afternoon. In the McConnellsville neighborhood, the rain was accompanied by a good deal of hail, and a strip of country about half a ' mile wide and two or three miles long, | extending up toward Guthriesville, * suffered fearfully. Portions of the 1 cotton crops of Messrs. J. M. Williams, 1 R. P. M. Sandsing, J. T. Crawford, J. 0. j Moore and S. H. Love were damaged i 50 per cent. Open cotton was beaten out, large sized bolls were knocked off, and the stalks were stripped of ( leaves. In many places the fields were left as bare as in December. A barn was blown down on Captain J. R. Lindsay's place, and also a stable building on Mr. J. T. Crawford's place. MERE-MENTION. Congressman Thomas B. Reed has tendered bis resignation, to take effect September 4. All the silver forces of Nebraska have rallied to the support of W. J. Bryan. General Lawton denies that be said it would take ' 100,000 men to subdue the Filipinos. In a personal difficulty on the streots of Atlanta last Wednesday, Harry M. Atkinson, president of the . Georgia Electric Light company, 1 knocked down W. S. Thompson, of 1 the city council. ! ? 9 0 9 < Greeuwood Regulators Bound Over. J R. J. M. Caslan, Wm. Wilson, Jesse Corley and Joe Jones, have been bound J over in Greenwood county to await trial on the charge of complicity in the recent whitecftp outrages. They say that they will be able to prove alibis. Then and Now.?Some of our j weekly state contemporaries are eu- ] logizing Tillman for "candor" in ac- ' knowledging that the dispensary was ' designed for a money-making device. As if any infant in South Carolina need to be told of this !?Laurens Advertiser. And yet when thi9 same ( Senator Tillman was fighting in the courts for the dispensary, he swore ] that it was not a revenue measure, that it was not iutended as a money- j making device. He could almost be convicted of perjury.?Spartanburg Herald. < Mayor Sraythe and the Diupenitary. There has been a good deal of interest in the reply that Mayor Smytbe, of ' Charleston, would make to Governor 1 McSweeney's letter with reference to the enforcement of the dispensary law. Mayor Smytbe's letter is as fol- ' lows: "Your favor dated the 15th in- , stant; but postmarked Columbia, Au- , gust 19, reached me on the evening of the 19th instant. Iu reply thereto I ( beg to say that as mayor of this city, with the earnest co-operation of the chief of police, W. A. Boyle, I have j endeavored to enforce all the laws, in- j eluding the dispensary law, to the best i of my ability. The records of the J state courts, and the large number of ' parties charged with violations of the J dispensary law brought before the sev- < eral grand juries, in consequence of j the active work performed by our ( local police, win prove now we nave i endeavored to discharge our duty in its enforcement. You must realize, however, that the conditions surrounding Charleston differ materially from j those of interior towns or cities. With j navigable rivers and water approaches , on every side, with nearly 70 miles of streets to be watched and guarded, night and day, and with so small a police force at our commaud, absolute obedience to this law cannot be, and never has been, enforced, notwith- j stauding daily raids and active vigilance. I cau only assure you, as mayor of Charleston, that I recognize your prerogative as chief magistrate of the state to call upon me to aid and assist you in proper 'maintenance of law and 1 order,' and of my sincere iutention to i respond as far as I am ahle." Preaching at Bethel aiul Chapel. Rev. W. 1$. Arrowood will preach at Bethel church tin the fourth Sunday of August?27th instant?at 11 o'clock a. 111., and at the Chapel at 4 o'clock p. in., on i the same day. AT THE CHURCHES. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services.?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 0 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock a. m. Union service in this church Sunday night. Sunday school at 5.00 o'clock in the afternoon. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Service.?No preaching in this church. Sunday school at 5.00 p. m. in the afternoon. BAPTIST. rev. edward s. reaves, pastor. Sunday Services.?Sunday school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. No service in the morning or evening. The pastor expects to hold services in the First Baptist church at Rock Hill. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. rev. boyce h. orier, pastor. Sunday Services.?YORKVILLE? Sunday school at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. TIRZAH?Mr. Grier will be absent, having an appointment to preach at Lancaster. AT THE COURT HOUSE. The services at the court bouse will be continued until futber notice. The public is cordially invited. Services every evening at 8.30, and on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and on Sunday evening at 8.30. These services are being conducted by Rev. S. P. Pittman, of Nashville, Tenn. fecial gjotiiies. Deafttess Cannot be Cured by local applications, as thev cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. HYMENEAL. 7 Married?At Rock Hill, on Sunday, August20, by Rev. Jas. H. Thacker, Mr. ROBERT L. CLARK and Miss MATTIE WILSON. OBITUARY. Died?Of typhoid fever, at Warsaw. Ark., on August 19,1899, Mr. WILLIAM S. BIGGER, formerly of Clay Hill, York county, 8. C., aged 30 years. In King's Mountain, N. C., on August 22d, 1899, WINNIE JENKINS, infant [laughter of Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Russell, ?gea 9 months. At the home of Mr. J: M. Clark near Jones's Mill, on Sunday, August 20,1899, iflera short illness, Miss EMMA WETHERSBEE, aged about 17 years. THE PHENIX OF BROOKLYN, FOR many years the leading and most popular hre insurance company in Captain J. R. Lindsay's agency has tranlerred the agency to me, which is certainly well associated with the other giants in my office. When you want fire insurmce which protects against loss, see me. "We've got money to burn !" L. GEO. GRIST, Agent. We Have Accepted THE agency for the DEERING HARVESTER CO. They claim that their Mowers, Rakes and Binders are the best. Some users tell us they are the best. We t ova tho I-tout utlH ll'A know UCJioycJ i-uoj uiv buu wo., that we will sell them at a short profit. If You Are In Need 5f any MACHINERY of this kind, it will pay you to inspect what we have. We Will Trade i limited number of FARM WAGONS for OAK or PINE WOOD. YORKVILLE BUGGY COMPANY, Yorltvllle, fe?. C. $10.00 BILLS TO CIVE AWAY. THERE has recently been an advance of $10.00 in the wholesale price of Disk Harrows. Of course this means a jorresponding increase in the retail price by retail dealers. The retailer cannot lielp himself. I have on hand a few 10 iiid 12 16-inch disk genuine CORBIN HARROWS of the latest improved style, with neck yoke, double and tripple trees, icr&pers, etc., which I want to close out at jnce, and in order to do so will olfer them luring the next 60 days at $10 less than :be price will be on the next lot I may buy. I can sell them back to the manufacturers for more money than I propose ;o ask the farmers for them. About Rakes. There has been a corresponding increase in the price of Rakes. I only have three in stock, and if you ever expect to buy, now is your chance as you can save 50 per ?'ent. as compared'to prices on stock bought at new prices. TVI.vWo, TlUfn r HI n i/ii/n/. There is h big advance in the price of Plows and you can save and make money by buying now and using them next fall iii preparing your wheat land. Xext Season. A Mowing Machine will cost 20 percent, more next season than this. Now if you don't take advantage of the information given, please don't blame anybody except yourself when you find you must buy one, or all the implements named, and have to pay the advanced prices. SAM 31. GRIST. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, IN stock at store prices. We do not run a wagon. Needles of all kinds. Bring an old needle as well as the name of machine. W. B. MOORE A CO. vTTTST RECEIVED. A LOT of Fine and Coarse Combs at from 5 to 15 cents. A lot of Gent's Halt Hose at from 5 to 25 cents a pair. A lot of Ladies' Black Hose at from 5 to 25 cents a pair. A lot of Lookiug Glasses at 10 cents each. A lot of Suspenders at from 10 to 25 cents a r?oir. A lot of Safety Pins at 5 cents per doz. A lot of Bachelor Buttons at 1 cent each. A lot of Laundry Soap at 2 cakes for 5 cents. A lot of Sewing Machine Oil at 5 cents. A lot of Yarn at 95 cents a bunch. A lotof Albums at from lOcents to$2.50. A lot of Blacking Brushes at from 10 to to 25 cents each. A lot of Ladies' Sailors at from 10 to 75 cents each. A lot of Black Cotton Gloves at 10 cents a pair. A lot of Cotton Cards at 45 cents a pair. A lot of Shoe Polish at from 5 to 20 cents a bottle. A lot of Whitewash Brushes at from I 5 to 10 cents. A lot of Brass Shoe Nails at 5 cents a package. You will all remember that I sell ALL J KINDS OF NOTIONS, HOSIERY and MILLINERY CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN PURCHASE THEM ELSEWHERE. See me before you buy. Mrs. T. M. DOBSON. It Has All Changed. The enormous profits of a few years ago, which prevailed in the jewelry business, has all changed since the advent of SPECK in that line. The politician would have you believe that gold has a "standard" value, while the old time jeweler had its value at three times "standard." Of course it . cost something to make the metal in artistic designs, but it is only a fair price that SPECK wants and he " is the envy of all rivals. Reliability In a watch is what you want. ' SPECK, The Jeweler. loui^ROTHT^ I Was There; the Governor Was Not. IT was business that took me to Tirzah < Thursday, while the governor claims ' that it was business which kept him < away. Next year "business" will proba- . bly briug him there, while in my case ' it may prevent my presence. In the < meanwhile I will be found at my place of > business in Yorkville with the most complete line of eatables of any fancy gro- j eery store in the county, at the most rea- ( sonable prices. If you have not tried a ' can of CANNED TRIPE, you have thus j far missed a great luxury. I have it at . 20 cents. LOUIS ROTH. 1 CAMPOEELLOHI&HSCHOOL,! (COEDUCATIONAL.) Rers. I. ff. Who and G, T. Gresham,; Principals. Sixth Session Opens September 26th, 1899. ] ROOM for forty boarders. A full and ' competent corps of teachers in the i departmentsof Literature, Music and Art. j Thorough Work at a Minimum Cost. Location unsurpassed for beauty and ] healthfulness. Dormitories thoroughly J renovated, whitewashed and painted this summer. ' Pupils supplied with water from the | Chalybeate sulphur Spring free. Terms, per month. Board, $7. Tuition? < according to grade?$1 to ?2.75. Music? < with use of instrument?$3. Art, S3. For catalogue and further information, ? Address G. T. GRESHAM, , Campobello, S. C. July 29 s 3m i NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. ( Oflice of the County Supervisor of ^ York County, Yorkville, S. C., August 5,1899. THE OVERSEERS of the various sec- . tions of public roads in York county ' are hereby instructed and required to call out their bands and work on their re- . speetive sections, NOT LESS THAN j FOUR DAYS, between this date and the . FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Per- ( sons who have worked any ptlrt of the 1 four days during the present year are en- i titled to credit for the period worked. All 1 derelictions will be noted and dealt with 1 according to law. J?3- I respectfully request to be advised ] at once of any section on which, for any j reason, there is no overseer, in order that such vacancy may be filled without delay. 1 T. G. CULP, Supervisor. , August 5 s 4t UNDERTAKERS'SUPPLIES. WE have a complete line 01 u^NUiiKTAKERS' SUPPLIES, at reasonable prices. W. B. MOuRE & CO. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, Surgeon Dentist. 1 YORKVILLE, S. C. J Offices in Up Stairs Rooms of the York Drug1 Store Building. February 18 s tf ! IOOO CORDS WANTED. I WANT to buy immediately 1,000 CORDS of FIRST CLASS PINE WOOD for the easb. For further information see T. B. McCLAIN. May 20 s tf CHATTEL MORTGAGES, LIENS FOR RENT AND SUPPLIES, Title to Real Estate and Real Estate Mortgages in blank form for sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. THE MAN FROM KOHll'S! Will Be In Yorkville at the Ganson ' Dry Goods; Company's; Store on Wednesday, AUGUST 38.: I \ m Our Representative, 1 Mr. M. F. JONES, Is now in the Northern Markets J Purchasing I FALL GOODS. * a From now I c Until his return, 11 7 e Adieu is hid * To Profits, and I All SUMMER GOODS I Will be Slaughtered. ^ Probably no people on the 1 ^lobe are better posted, or have a higher sense of the value, of _ ^ood goods than the people who do their shoDoine in Yorkville. A A. U They seem to expect more, and jet more for their money than jj any other people, and no effort it is spared by us to humor them in every detail, and it is not at all surprising that when we ^ offered a discount of 20 per cent, ti Dff of our famous WILLIAMS, J KNEELAND & CO.'S SHOES that the sales in our gentlemen's shoes began to swell as if by a magic, and each day the volume }f our shoe sales grow. This 20 per cent, discount sale will con- -P tinue during the month of August, provided the stock lasts so c long, which from the present in- a iications is not likely. Our patrons know too well when they 1( are getting dollar values for j eighty cents. We are not partial ^ as to who gets these goods and w we positively will not lay aside a single pair for anyone. The :ash will command our attention. Our 25 per cent. ^ Discount off of Gentlemen's Clothing r Has increased the activity in a' )nr Clothing department, and ri the values we are offering will y oe an incident long to be remem- Jj Dered by purchasers. Our prices lc paralyzes New York cost and ? makes the manufacturers shudder with the dry grins. These goods will continue to be offered during :he month of August at the cut price, and, gentlemen, you will liave only yourselves to blame if fou fail to seize this opportunity. Splendid Negligee Shirts at 35 :ents. p s< Special Sale of 2 White Bed Spreads And Table Linens. TM.^ ..an. fiVin r\f fVi#? o rH _ -i jL 11C Vti^ lllV.AAt.AV/AA VA tilV UtM 1 :les above named quickens the pulsation and makes every la- n dy's great heart go pit-a-pat. And why shouldn't it? This special sale will commence to- ? ^ay and continue until August p i 6th. Come early. The prices ti will quicken the flutter. ?j We carry the largest and most t< aristocratic line of Perfumeries, JJ Extracts and Toilet Soaps in t< Yorkville and at dry goods prices. t( GANSON DRY GOODS CO. J. H. RIDDLE. SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME. Parties desiring to buy Laths, shingles or Lime, can be suited n price and quality at our place, ,nd can be furnished with either n almost any quantity. Con ractors and builders can get lose figures from us. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. In this line my stock is compete and I believe I can make it o your interest to see me before rou buy. CHOICE FLOUR. The high grade of Flour handed by my establishment has lways been a distinctive feature, ,nd it is yet. When you want he proper flour for family use, ome and see me. TOBACCO. Tobacco and Snuff, in any quany, wholesale or retail, at prices hat just anybody can't beat J. H. RIDDLE. P. S.?I have a supply of >ure Clay Pease and Corn on land. W. B. MOORE & CO. A $15 Refrigerator A T W. B. MOORE & CO.'S for $12.60 fi. CASH. Quart and half-gallon Fruit Jars at W. 1. MOORE & CO.'S at 50c. and 65c per ozen. Bickford & Huffman's Disc Grain and fertilizer Drills at W. B. MOORE <fc JO.'S. TERMS EASY. Full line of Trunks?something good? t W. B. MOORE & CO.'S. Cane Mattings, Rugs, Curtain Poles, 'ictures and Frames, Quilts, Spreads, 'able Covers, Portieres, Go-Carts, Baby larriages, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Dinig Taoles, Kitchen Safes. Tables and evrytbing in that line. Paints, Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Enine Oil, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Axle rrooafi otn Engine Fittings, Belting, Lace Leather, lardware of all kinds. Doors, Sash and Hinds, 40 Champion Mowers and Rakes i stock?TERMS EASY. Don't fail to et the BEST. We keep the repairs on and. Crescent Bicycles, Iver leading at honest prices. Tobacco, Snuff and Groceries at "THE EVERYTHING STORE." EVERYBODY PLEASED. A NOTHER supply of that delightful ljl Breakfast Bacon which has been so eartily endorsed by those who have tried ;, was received last week. Blue Back Mackerel. We have not been handling Canned fackerel for several months for the rea3ii that the wholesale market was bare of be genuine Blue Backs?the best. We ave them and are satisfied that we have lid onough on this subjet. Early June Pease. Another lot of Early June Pease in ans has been received. To Arrive Today. We expect to receive a supply of Irish 'otatoes and Cabbage today. We Have Chipped Beef, anned Beef, Potted Ham, Lunch Tongue ud Salmon. Heinz Goods. We have Heinz .Plain Cucumber picka, Mixed Pickles, Chow-Chow and taked Beans with Tomato Sauce, and if ou want the best, you will get it onlv in leinz's Goods. They are recognized the rorld over as being without a rival. GRIST COUSINS. FIRE INSURANCE. 'he Oldest Agency; The Strongest Agency; Most Progessive Agency. rHAT the companies composing my agency are popular, strong, reliable nd trustworthy is. fully attested by the ipid and solid growth of my fire insurnce business. No one can appreciate our business more; no one can give it etter attention ; no one can give you etter protection; no one can give you jwer rates. I write all classes of properj owned and occupied by trustworthy nd reliable owners. See my list of giants : THE ./ETNA, of Hartford, Connecticut. THE CONTINENTAL, of New York. THE DELAWARE, of Philadelphia. THE MANCHESTER, of Manchester, Eng. THE NORWICH UNION, Norwich, Eng. THE NORTHERN, of London, Eng. THE NIAGARA, of New York. THE ORIENT, of Hartford. Connecticut. THE PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia. THE PHENIX, of Brooklyn, New York. iriL I\U 1 Alii Ui jjivcrjAiui, ?iii^iauu. When you want the highest class of rotection against loss by lire or cyclone, 3e L. GEO. GRIST, Agent, at The Enuirer office. His rates are as low as any mnpany who pays their losses. CLEAN OUT THE STREAMS. >ffice of the County Supervisor of York County, Yorkville, S. C., Augusts, 1899. rrORK COUNTY LANDOWNERS X. are hereby notified that they are ?quired, by* statute, DURING THE IONTH OF AUGUST, to remove from tie streams flowing through their lands, 11 "trash, trees, rafts and limber." Those neglecting to comply with the lw are. noon conviction, liable to a fine f not less than $o nor more $50 ; or imrisonment for not less than 10, nor more iian ;J0 days. In addition, it will become ie duty of the county board of coinmisioners to clean out the streams running arough the lands of such persons, ana j proceed against such lauds for the ecessary expense. Any individual who lay see proper to do so, has the right > proceed against landowners who fail > comply with the statute referred to. T. G. CULP, Suvervisor. Attest: J. S. Brice, Clerk of Board. August 5 s 4t