PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH, ESQ., GOVERNOR. 1453

pensing the same, or the paraphernalia or part of the parapher-
nalia of a bar-room or drinking saloon, or any United States
internal revenue tax receipt for the sale of intoxicating liquors
effective as aforesaid, shall constitute a prima facie evidence
of the violation of the provisions of section 388 of this act as
charged' or presented; if the accused shall be found guilty
the intoxicating liquors so seized of him, her, them or it shall,
after the trial and time for writ of error, if no writ of error
is taken, be destroyed by the sheriff, and the other property
be held as the property of the said accused or owner; if the
accused shall be found not guilty the whole shall be so held as
his, her, their or its property or the property of the real owner.

1904, ch. 81, sec. 134D.

392. That in any indictment under this act for violation
of the provisions of the preceding sections hereof, it shall not
be necessary to specify the particular kind of liquor or liquors
which any person or persons, house, company, association or
body corporate bartered' or sold or solicited or received orders
for the purchase of, or deposited, kept or had in his, her, their
or its possession with intent to barter or sell, or that the same
be bartered or sold in violation of said provisions, but it shall
be sufficient if the indictment sets forth that the traverser or
traversers bartered or sold or solicited or received orders for
the purchase of, or deposited, kept or had in his, her, their or
its possession, with intent to barter or sell, spirituous or fer-
mented liquors or intoxicating drinks, or with the intent that
the same be bartered or sold in violation of said provisions.

1904, ch. 81, sec. 134E.

393. Provided, that nothing in .this act shall apply to cases
pending, nor to violation or violations of the law which have
heretofore occurred; but all such cases and violations shall be
prosecuted and punished as if the law hereby repealed was still
in force.

LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS AND FARMERS.
1896, ch. 91, sec. 123A.

394. It shall be lawful for any livery stable keeper or for
any farmer, who takes horses or other live stock at his stable,
or on his farm, for the purposes of livery or grazing, or win-
tering such stock in Montgomery county, to retain in his cus-
tody, any horse, mare, gelding or other live stock placed under
his care for livery, grazing or wintering, as the case may be,
and also any vehicle in their respective charge, until all charges
for so keeping the same shall have been paid by the owner, or
his agent; and if such owner or agent shall, when using such