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7 6 THE AMERICUS DAILY T1MES-KEC0EDER: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, ugL AMERICUS .MAGNATES WHEEL AROUND THE HUB AND IN SPECT THEIR POSSESSIONS. The Btiaril of Director* of the America* Mlimtfacttl'ltlg mid Improvement Vlelt the I-'iimitiire fact arc. the 1 Works, the Variety Works, Etc. On Thursday, tie Uoarrl of Directors of the Americus Manufacturing anil Im provement Company determined to take next morning a general tour of observa tion of tlie leading new industries of Americus, feeling that in their official capacity, great responsibilities rested on them, as they represented investments of over one-eighth of a million dollars, which would depend for their profit* blencss upon tho growth and prosperity of this city, nud its various Industries. The scope of the charter of this com pany is a broad one, as its name indi cates; and in addition to its leading in vestment in the hotel “Windsor,” it has at present stock in the furniture factory, tho iron works, and tho Times Publish ing Company. At eight o'clock yesterday morning the board started on tho tour, accompa nied by Mr. Bascom Myrick of The Timks-Uecohdeh, Mr. M. M. Folsom, representing the Atlanta Journal, and Dr. W. P. Burt, representing tho Macon Telegraph. Messrs. Eldridge, Windsor, Thornton Wheatley, Speer, Rylandcr, Nicholson, S. H. Hawkins, E. A. Hawk ins, IIollls and Sheffield inado up the party of directors. The Americus Furniture Factory was the first point to be visited, and here the party was joined by Mr. C. C. Hawk ins, president of the factory, and also a member of the board of the Manufactur ing and Improvement Company, and Mr. George and Lawson Stapleton, direc tors of the furniture factory. The immense shops of this concern were inspected in detail; and it is a fact indicative of the great progress made by this city In tho past year, that very fow of the party had any exact idea of the magnitude of this enterprise, several of them having never been through the works at all. I’rest. C. C. Hawkins chaperoned tho party, and explained to them the methods of this big industry. First, the basement was inspected, with its shaftings, pulleys and belts, and the long lines of tin pipes which conveyed the shavings, under a heavy blast, from the various machines above to the fur nace of the 100-borse power engine that supplied the motive power. Then the first floor was inspected, with Its numerous and complicated wood-working machines, carrying the oak, walnut and ash timber through all the processes of preparation for bed steads, bureaus, wash-stands and tables. Then itbe adjacent, building, tbs farthest one north, was next Inepeoted, where are situated the pollehing, grain ing, painting and varnishing depart ments upstairs; and the storage, pack ing and shipping departments below. The stock carried Is one of the largest of any business or industry In this sec tion of Georgia, and it would surprise anybody to see the vast quantities of goods mads and shipped day by day. The next point visited was the iron Work*, the extensive shops of whleh were as carefully gone through, and ail - details looked into. The moulding de partment was In the midst of prepara tion for casting to-day, and a busy scene was presented as the skilled workmen prepared the matrices in the boxes for the molten Iron that is to run Into them to-fiay. The machine shops, with their pon derous lathes, hammers, engines and othir machinery were next passed In review, followed by an examination of the Sawyer gin department, and pattern shops. Then, after all bad taken a drink of prteslau water—the party again went to their carriages, for an Inspection of some of the north sido industries. The shops of the Americus Construc tion Company were Invaded, and not withstanding General Manager Crawford Wheatley professed to bo paralyzed by th3 presenco of so august a delegation, he did most successfully and gracefully the honors as chaperone, through the various departments of his works, fro m the planers, saws and lathes through the yards and drying and storage houses adjacent Thence the party went to the water works, and drank copiously once more— of artesian water—examining tho cis terns, wells, pumps, etc. Thence a portion of tho party visited the factory of the Americus Refrige rating Company, where they wero shown through by the superintendent, and the processes explained. It Is a fact that the liveliest sur prise was manifested by these gontlemen as detail after detail of these various new enterplscs of Americus, the growth of the past year, were laid before them, and the magnitude and value made ap parent to their investigating eye*. While all wero aware, in a general way, of the existence of these enter prises, and especially the first two vis ited, in which the Improvement and Manufacturing Company has consider able stock, it required just such a tour as this to shew the true Inwardness of those big enterprises to the directors, and satisfied them that they had invested wisely. One of the most prominent directors, and a gentleman of large means, ex pressed his intention of going at once into the purchase uf city property, as an evidence of his fait it iu the future of a city which had such institutions as the furniture factory and the iron works as a foundation for her business and com mercial future. It may bo said that a good day's work was dono for Americus when these rep resentative business men and capitalists took it upon themselves to make these investigations, for it gavo them an in- sight Into tlioso big home industries, the likes of which must constitute the only basis for tho future growtli and pros perity of Americus, and strengthened I their faith in the wisdom of an investment of $1.10,000 in tho big hotel property, which is to pro- I mote in so material a degree the [ prosperity of this city. Another good result will no doubt fol low from this tour—the ability of these Americus manufacturing concerns to supply every sort of demand for any thing that a reasonable man can need, and on the most favorable terms, will be forcibly impressed upon the minds of the directors of the hotel company, and they can now see tho potent fact that tiiere will be no need of going out of Americus to get thousands of dollars' worth of supplies for “The Windsor,’ that must soon be purchased. Indeed, it may be said that tho direct ors desired to make these investigations for tlielr personal information, previous to placing a number of orders for the outfitting of “The Windsor," and it is to be hoped that the result will be that onr home concerns will come out victorious in the competitive bids soon to be made. The Times-Recohder would make this a text for the guidance of all its readers in all business matters.: “Stand up to Americus, and sho will stand up to you." DR. W. 0. DANIEL, THE PRINCIPAL PHYSICIAN OF THE STATE PENITENTIARY, Explains Uls 1'osltlmi With Itogsrd to the (Icmulsre Brick Varil Convict's Death. He Admits to Capt. Clean That II* tins N'otliioE to do With tho Matter. Two of a Kind* The Atlanta Herald tells this little story of a recent event* Editor Harry C. Brown recks not any more of the alliance organ transfer, the committee of purchase, or the “plug hat caucus.” They came to his house last night- two beautiful little girls, as handsome a pair of twins as over delighted the eyes of a proud father. The farmers’ alliance is hard to down, and Mr. Brown’s only disappointment lies in the fact that they can never bo allioncemen. Mr. Brown’s little boy, Dow, went to the Exchange as usual this morning, looking very glum. “What’s the matter, Dow?” asked Mrs. Hampton. “Got two at our house." “Two what?” “Girls!” with the sublimest contempt With tho Constitution- fdr. James Callaway, for years travel, lag agent of the Macon Telegraph, is now connected with the Atlanta Consti tution in that capacity. Mr. Callaway is an earnest and ener- getie worker and sn intelligent gentle- an. His special territory will be central and southwest Georgia, and the people of that section will no doubt see a great deal of him in hit travels for the Con stitution, which, with Its constant lm. provementa, will be worthy of anything that Mr. Callaway bas to say about it Plus City Lumber Company. The Rivers Lumber Company wibcb recently sold its plant to some gentle men from Ohio, has been organized into a stock company and the name changed to the Pine City Lumber Company. At a recent meeting of the stookholdera the following officers were elected: P. C. Clegg, president; A. M. Hussey, vice-president; I. N. McAllister, busi ness manager. The capital stock of tho company Is $73,000 and they Intend making exten sive improvements to their already large plant. Another Hank. A bill by Mr. Cuttft of Sumter—To in- eorjiomto the Bank of Commerce, and (or other purposes—Atlanta Constitu tion. A* will bo seen by tho above, taken from tho legislative proceedings of yes terday. Americus is to have -another bank. This will be good for our city. Amcri cus is promt of her splendid banks which do an immense business, but there is always room for another. The moro tho better for our commercial Id terests. It will he remembered that The Times-Recobdeb published recently an account of the death of a convict at tho Ocmuige brick yards, about which false impressions were seemingly sought to be created in certain quarters. Just after the report was published Dr. W. O. Daniel, chief physician of the penitentiary, was quoted in the Atlanta papers as condemning the Ocmtilgeo Brick Company and threatening an in vestigation; in face of the fact that there was absolutely no evidence upon which to base such condemnation, nor had Dr. Daniel any authority over tho convicts at these brick yards. Dr. Daniel appears to have realized the false position he was placed iu; and the following letter to Capt. P. C. Clegg shows that he admits it is none of his business; and that he regrets having permitted himself to be drawn into any interview on the subject: Atlanta, Ga., August 31, 1801.—Mr. P. C. Clegg, Americus, Ga.—Dear Sir: From the papers you may misconstrue me. They have me down as saying that I am going to investigate tbo convict matters at Abbeville. Of course that is a matter that does not concern me at all. I have only to do with state convicts, and made the explanation simply be cause I wanted the people to know that we had no state convicts at Abbeville, Ga. I merely write this to let you know that I never had even such a foolish in tontlon as trying to investigate a matter that did not in any way concern the offi clais of tho Georgia penitentiary. Drop me a postal acknowledging this, so that I may know that you have received it. Your friend, W. O. Daniel. Stood an Excellent I semination. From the Columbus Sun we loarn that Transfer Mail Clerk F. G. Wllbcm is conducting the railway mall service ex aminations this month. Of all tho clerks he has examinod this month, J. C. Calhoun, colored, stood the highest, making 00.30. This was bis second ex amination only. He made only thirteen errors. He had cards to put up by mem ory, one for every one of the 2,023 post- offices iu the 137 counties in Georgia, and of this number he put up 2,010 cor rectly. Calhoun is a probationary olerk, running between Americus and Columbus, and a resident of Americus. THE BASEBALL WORLD. Auieriruu A*w«m*IhHoii. At Washington—First game— Washington.. 5 3 0 4 1 o 2 0 0—13 Louisville 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 5— 5 At Washington—Second game— Washington ..o 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0—3 Louisville 3 0 5 0 1 1 0 2 0—12 At Baltimore— Milwaukee....0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0-r 1 Baltimore 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2—7 At Philadelphia— Athletics 1 0 o 0 0 2 0 o 3-*} St. IdOlli* 0 00030000—3 At Boston— Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 Columbus 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 1 *— 8 National League. At Pittsburg— Brooklyn-Pittslmrg game rail * l at the end of the third inning on a Neither club had scored. At Cleveland— Cleveland 0 0 0 1 3 New York 3 0 0 1 u At Chicago— Chicago 0 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 At Cincinnati— Cincinnati o 1 0 0 0 2 0 $ Philadelphia. .2 0 0 0 7 0 0 4 DAILY A1 AltKKT REPORf.S. Naval Stores, Savannah, Kept. 4.—Turpentine lirta ut 3Ac; Rosin firm at S1.2tX&$l.ir 1 2 0 0— l *—13 Civil Service Examination*. As there has bcou much Inquiry in Americas about the civil service exami nations for tho railway mail service, where and when they would bo held the following places and date* for tho holding of such examinations are given for the year 1801; Montgomery, Ala., September 28; Atlanta, Ga , October 4; Savannah, Ga., October 13; Macon, Ga., October 17. The civil service examina tions are altogether non-political. No questions regarding politics are asked those who go to bo examined. A Iteal Estate DeaL Mr. B. H. Jossey bought the Clark House yesterday. This is a valuable piece of property, and when it is under stood that the gentleman made the pur chase for aa investment it shows that be bas faith in Americus investments. The Clark House Is on the corner of Prince and Lamar streets, and is spisndidiy located for a boarding bouse. The price paid was not learned. Mr. Jossey knows a good thing when he sees It, and donbt- less has a bargain. The Price Coins Up. At last the tide has turned in favor of onr farmers. The price of cotton ie steadily going up, and fanlay It Is, on an average, one cent higher than it was a week ago. This alone means about *5 more per bale, or $300,000 more for the season. If the price should koop creeping up ward, It will only require a little arith metic tu add up the grand total, brhleh may possibly reach $500,000 Increase in favor of this market alone. It it expected that the cotton receipts to-day will bo the heaviest of the now orop this season. , vV'''. Colonel McIntyre Beslans. Savannah, Ga,, September 4.—Ed ward J. McIntyre, comptroller of the Central railroad, has resigned, and John T. Inman lias written him accepting his resignation with regrets, and stating that he will appoint hi* suoceasor ns soon ns a suitable man can be fotmd. The resignation was entirely voluntary. Mr. McIntyre has nothing In view at pres ent, Ho 1ms been with the Central road for tlilrty-thrce years. Pr« sbyterlan Church. The regu’ar services at the Presbyte rian church will ho resumed to-morrow. There will be preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. All the mem bers of the church are specially urged to be present at the morning service. The Sunday school will meet at DU10 a. m. Produce and Provisions. ATLANTA, Kept, 4,-Ek’KS Batter Western creamery choice Tennessee lO&v'Oc; other grades lo&12^c. Live poultry- Hen* 284?30u; young chicken*. lurge small 1U&15. Dressed poultry—Turkeys —c; ducks —c; chickens—c. Irish pota toes new $2..V<r?:$3.()U per bbh Sweet po tatoes 90c per bushel. Honey—Strained Wj) 10c; in tho comb lWfrkJc. Onions per bbl. Cabbage 2c per lb. Grapes per tt». Nkw Took, Sept. 4.—Pork steady and In moderate demand; mess old flO.OUaiO.75; $11.60® 12.0J; ext ra prime $l(L2T<i,ia75. Middles firmer, short dear September 7.. r ,5. Lard stronger but quiet; western steam 7.15; city steam options, September 7.11; Octo ber 7.1»: January 7.44. New York Cotton Futures. New York. .Sept. 4. Opening. Close. September *.70 8.6C October 8.*7 8.81 Noverola?r 9.00 8,tti December. March 9.45 April 9.63 May 9.03 Tone, steady. Sales, 128,3UU. Middling, i%. 9.10 9.23 9.34 Chicago Market. Chicago, Sept. 4. Wheat—Sept ; Dec.. Corn—Sept.; • Oct., 60. Oats—Sept., 29J4; Oct., 39U. Pork—Sept., ; Oct., 10.85. Kibs—Sept.,....; Oct., 7.25. I«-J Sept,, Oct.,0.97. Notice The patrons of The Times-Kecohiier arc urged to pay promptly the bills which are now duo for subscription, ad vertising and job work for tho past month. A newspaper has to pay its labor the cash weekly, aud on the first of the month it Is necessary for all its bills to be promptly collected. The current expenses of The Times- Recorder establishment are about $50 per day, whloh must be paid every Monday without fail or delay. We are therefore compelled to press collections; and while the email bills that tome owe may cense them to re gard the matter ae Insignificant, these ■mail accounts aggregate several thou sand dollars, which we are compelled to collect promptly to meet our obligations. A newspaper can’t run a week with out money; so oome up to the captain’e office and settle. Times Publishing Company-. Grand Removal Sale We shall, on September 1st, remove to our elegant uetv store under the new hotel, on .Jackson street, and recognizing the greater ease with which money can be moved, offer our ENTIRE STOCK of Boots, Shoes and Hats At One-third off for Cost till that date. Please bear in mind our goods are NEW, clean and FRESH, and while the times are dull, aud the state of trade complained of on all sides, you must have SHOES AND HATS, on which monoy can be saved by giving us your trade. WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS & CO.. 415 COTTON AVE. We have added to our business an OPTICAL - DEPARTMENT, under the management of Mr. John H. Starbuck, A SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN and a graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic College, and have made complete arrangements for diagnosing and correcting all visual errors by the most approved and scientific method. We aim to make this a special feature of our business, and our facilities are the best SOUTH OF ATLANTA. Oculists prescriptions carefully and correct ly filled. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. I Tile Optical House of Ocornln. If you want anything in the optical line, call on our scientific opticians, Thompson & Anderson. They aro head quarters fo- perfect crystal lenses, spectacles anil eye-glasses. Under The Windsor, Jackson street. sepodlt Recollect! Mystock is tho largest; my prices the lowest, and goods the finest to he had in the city, K. D. A.yslky, The Grocer. For llcnt. Mr. Callaway is offering for rent a few choice rooms and offices, and a store. For a pleasant shave go to Dr. El dridge's and buy one of thoie cclebrrtcd Tower Razors which are guaranteed to please. If you can’t see ql'tTE as well as you once could, just cast your eye towards our show window. James Fiiickf.ii A Biio, To Printers and Publishers. The Times Publishing Company has for sale a portion of the newspaper and job outfit made surplus by the recent consolidation of the Times and Recor der, consisting of one cylinder newspa per press, two Gordon job presses, one Hero paper cutter, one perforator, six stands, two imposing stones and tables, five hundred pounds of news type, etc. This material and these presses are virtually new, having been in use ouly a year. A great bargain in prices and lorms can be secured by the right par ties, Address the Times 1’uulisiiinu Company, Americus, Ga. To fatten rapidly glvo tho fowls all the coin meal they will eat up clean. A Card. On and after this date I will bo with Mesar.j. James Pricker it Bio., where I will be pleated to see all my friends and former cusiomeiH, and as many new ones as will favor me with their trade. Respectfully, G. T Si i.livan. Americus, Ga., Sept. 1, 1801. Americus Iron Works, —BUILDERS OF Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins, Presses, Feeders and Condensers, Saw and Grist Mills; Shingle Machines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Boiler Feeders, Valves, Jets, Etc. Shaftings, Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys j®“Special attention given to repairing all kinds of Machinery. Telephone 79. " R.'T. BYRD, FIRE AND LIFE HUUICr REPRESENTING THE SAFESTAND STRONGEST COMPANIES INiTHE^YOBLD. Insurance placed on City and Country Property. Offloe os Jackson Street, next door below Mayor’s Office. dscSfi-dlv. Envelopes! Envelopes!! We have just received a big Job lot of manllla envelopes of fine quality, that were bought at a bargain, and wo can print them for you with card, etc., cheap er than you can buy them plain by retail anywhere. They arc more durable than white, and aro good enough for all busi ness purposes, and are much cheaper. Times Publishing Co. I'lANO FOB BALK OB BKNT. Snep.-Ui-ist stir. Ga. Lumber Wanted. Want to purchase 200,000 feet rift grain, clear heart flooring—50,000 feet 1x3, 50,000 feat ljx3, 50,000 feet 1x4, 50,000 feet ljx4. Will inspect at mills in lots of 30,000 feet or over. Address “Vertical,” Care Morning Nows office, Savannah, sepl-St Groceries at wholesale to tho retail trade. Get my price*. E. D. Anslev, the Grocer. Death Like a Man Breaking Your Window. Why Is death like a' man breaking your window? He puts an end to your pain* (panes). Dr, Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial will put an end to the pains in the bowel*. A ,’PLICATION. Ti LEAVE TO SELL. GEORGIA—Wkhstik Cocstv. Whereas, I*. I,, ohrl.rlun. administrator ou the exuue «’f W . A. Clirisii -n,depended, huv* lng applied t.# me for leave to m?1I me real belonging to said deceit*s*d. These are therefore to rite and admonish all iart leu concerned, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause on or t>efore tho Kopieuihor term or court ofordir.nrv of said co my, to Iw hcl.i-n tho first Monday In nept»ii<her next, why sahl |>c'lUoushould \ prayed to pt-.. not be granted iu.......... witness iny official signature this *1 day of August, 1891. W. H. COSBY; Ordinary. OEORGIA—Wehmtkk Countv Whereas, Mrs. Mary P. Hogg, widow of D. P. Hogg, having a ppiled to mo tor twelve months "uppoit out of the estate of mid O. P. Hogg. These are there ore to cite and admonish all persons, whether kindred or creditors to show enus-e on or b fore the Hentenmer term of Ih- court, of Ordinary or Webster countv IS*!** h, L ,U 0,1 *be first Monday In Nepteiuber “id application 'shoulj uotbl granted ms prayed for. Given un.lor my hand and official ,|*na- tursthls Augusts, nwi. * W. H. L'OHHV, Ordinary, Notice To Contractors. QEORGl a -scMtmn cktntW. Heeled bide w ill be received and opened on Tuesday. Heptember 8th, 1891, by the County Commissioner of Roads nud Revenues of Humter county, firfhe bul'dlng of a bridge and turnpike of wood and earth over Mucka- lee creek, twelve miles below Americus at th- point known as Hut sub* bridge. The bonds required by law for the construc tion end »even years’ keeping in good order will be required of the contractor. Plans end specifications ran be se>*»* *t the office of the Board oft; nt a. Issioners and at the office of G. M. Kid ridge, c ty engineer. Payments will be made when the wo r k la completed and;reeel vtd by the Board of Com- mlMloners. The Board of Commissioners reserve ’he right to reject any and all bids. By oner ot tne Board of Commissioners of Road* ard Revenue o’ Sumter County. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. rived and opened on the lontinlHfcioners of Ku niter county. of Ronds nud Hcvenu'i Georgia, for tin* luiiUtl Brick, .'Moue Wood, Htvel fa county Jail, of cut* > be ‘.the Couiml»Mio*ierM reserv- ■ twenty per rent, on each payment. 1 hitis stud specifications can be seen at the office of (J. Norrtnwn, Architect. At- iHiitu, (.a,, and nls » at the • ftlee of the coun- ty commissioners, nt Americus, On. The h iftnl of c’ommlsslons.rs reserve the right to releot any or all bids Hy ord**rofth« board of commissioners of Hu inter county. JoiixW. Wiieatlky, Ang 7 w*8t r*ecretary. Get my prices before you start your September account. E I> Anhlev. Ruta baga, red top and all other va rieties of turnip seed for fall and sum mer planting at Du. Eldridue's. . ng« can buy from wholesale department at wholesale prices. Try St. E. D. Akslky, the Groctr. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cutorte, When she was a Child, Ae cried for CsstorU. When she became Mss, she dung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them CsstorU. Rsmotsl Messrs. Hinton <k Cults have removed their law office* from the Hart building to the Brown building on I amar street, nearly opposite the main entrance of the new hotel. Sept2-d&wlwk l FPLICATION. •* lkttkk, of guardianship. GEORGIA—Wsbstbs county. W brreu W. K. Terry !iitViII, made annll- callou for letter, of rusmi* n.h*p on ih.’Si" non and property of W It Holt,lunatic. .if!li2i!r 'o cite and sdiuonl.il . n ? eniei1 —fie*her kindred or creditor., to .Ime calm, on nr Wore Die October lerin of tlie court of Ordlnnry ot he livid on the nrnt Monday IStbirX" « prayed'for p ® lu ‘ on • l “> uW da/UfSSte'mU'lueL ‘ hl * *»* W. II. COHBY, Ordinary. VTOTICB LN TO DEBTORS AMD CREDITORS. UxoaniA—Humtxb Coo-ntti All partlo, Indebted to the estate ot 4. 4. Morris an hereby nollfled to make Imm- dl- ete settlement, and all partlee bavins claims M.lnst said estate are notlded to pre-ent ThuJffi“"'■•"'aosd aesordln* to taw. '« W.Mohbis, Administrator 4uly4-dltdwtw* A PPLICATION. LEAVE TO HELL, j GEORGIA—Bumtek CocXTr. ' u hereas, J. F, 1 aniel. administrator on estate of J. B. Kinard, i*eceiiKcu. having •untie npplientl m for leave to sell the lands nnd personal property belonging to stld estate. These eie therefore loclte nnd admonish tail, and singular the kindred and creditors, and all persons concerned, to file their objec tions, ir »nv they have, on or before the October tsnn of the Ordinary’s Court to be held on the first Monday In October, 1891, why said petition should not be granted ns prayed for. Given under my hand and official signa ture. this August 20th< 1891. sep3td A. C. HPEER, Crdlnary. Election Notice. GEORGIA—Wermtek County. Whereas, n petition of fifty freeholders of •aid county having been filed in my office and notice given »»the law •« quite*, and no counter petition being filed. It l* therefore or dered that an election be held at the various f irecincts of sate county on Wcdnesdat, the 2m day of Augii*t, 1891, for fence or no fence. This July iiih.lNQl. We II. C08bY, Ordinary, N OT °TO. DEBTORS AMD CREDITORS. GEOBQIA-Sumtbb county. Al> parties Indebted to the estate of 4. B. Klnani am r> quested to eo . e forward end entile tbe same, and all those holding claims Ofoleit the sold d* ceased are requested to present their Mils In farms of the Taw to tbo