8
Hardware.
'Jill!'.
STEEL
A Full Stock of Hard
ware at EZRA W.
THAYER'S.
THE QUAIL SEASON
Is now here. He sells
that new smokeless
Ammunition and rents
a good Gun fo 50 cts,
a day.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
DEPOT GROUNDS.
Location of the S. F. P. & P.
Passenger Station
Property at Jackson and First
Avenue Said to Have Been Pur
chased for This Purpose.
A deal was practically consummated
yesterday by which J. L. Ward trans
fers to the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
Railroad company three lota on the
northeast corner of Jackson street and
First avenue.
This property lies only two blocks
south of the court house plaza. The
consideration is said to be $3,500.
It is said that the company proposes
to erect a handsome passenger depot at
this point, but gentlemen connected
with the road, who were seen yester
day said that they had not been fully
informed as to what use would be made
of it. Real estate men however who
have been cognizant of the deal say
that that is where the passenger depot
it to be and they predict an increase of
real estate values in that vicinity.
The main frontage of the purchase
lies on Jackson street. It is said that
the company was desirous of purchas-
s ii j. : . 1. i i ii i i
log me enure bouiu nan 01 toe diock
so as to get through to Center street
and in that event the dppot would have
been located on that street, which is
now and is likely to remain the main
east and west thoroughfare in the city.
Two lots, though,' at the northwest
corner of Center and Jackson are owned
by the L. W. Blinn Lumber company,
and this company refused to sell them
America Leads the World
4?0 Strength A I V ffC
The Crowning Glory of the Age.
Man's enterprise culminated at the World's Columbian
Exposition. The memory of it will be a marvel for all time.
The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufact
. urers of .'
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
appreciate the award to them of highest honors at the
Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid
character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated. It
stamps Dr. Price's as without a peer among the baking pow
ders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body,
was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity, and
of uniform excellence.
"Foremost Baking Powder in all the World."
at even a handsome advance over the
price it paid for them more than a year
ago.
IT WAS THE GOAT.
His Whiskers Mistaken for a Hus
band's Mustache.
A lady who lives at-a hotel in the
western part of the city had a laugha
ble, but startling, experience yesterday
afternoon. She was sitting on the
porch, her back to the entrance. She
was conscious that someone came up
behind, but people who live at hotels
get out of the way of turning around to
look at everyone who may enter, be
side in this caee the lady was deeply
interested in a book. Next she felt a
tickling on her right cheek. That she
knew instinctively and experimentally
to be produced by whiskers.
That was her husband she knew, for
who but her husband would dare to
take such a liberty? She read on and
the tickling went on. The fondling at
last became annoying and she looked
up to remonstrate. Horrors ! The in
truder was not her husband, but that
omnipresent and intrusive fire depart
ment goat, and instead of by a mustache
the tickling was produced by a goatee.
Coin and Bullion.
San Francisco, Sept. 25. Silver bars,
peroz., 63i63; Mexican dollars, 53
53..
LIGHT POULTRY CRATE.
Some Valuable Hints Relating to the
Shipment of Live Fowls
Express charges on live poultry be
ing' double rates, it is desirable to
make the crate in which poultry is
shipped as light as is consistent with
strength. The illustration shows what
is perhaps the best framework for
such a crate. An empty grocery box
of the requisite size may be sawed in
the middle, making the top and bot
tom of the crate, though if the box is
at all high some three or four inches
only, of the top and of the bottom
should be taken. The corner post of
inch and a half pine should be well
Dailed to the box, and the sides and
ends then covered with burlap or cot
ton cloth. The top may be of slats or
of boards, as shown in the sketch. If
of the latter, a hole should be cut
both for ventilation and for conven-
LIGHT POUT. TRY CRATE.
ience in handling. Straw should be
placed in the bottom, and plenty of
oats or wheat scattered into it. If the
bird3 are to be shipped but a short dis
tance, no water should be placed in
the crate, but if sent a long way a tin
cup should be provided, and notice
pasted on the outside that the fowls
within are to be watered by the express
messenger. If food is provided for a
long journey it should be placed in
some receptacle so that the birds will
not soil it before it is all eaten. Do
not crowd birds that are to be shipped
a long distance. If they are to be on
the way but tweeity-four hours, or,
less, some little crowding1 will not in
jure them. American Agriculturist.
THE MOLTING PERIOD.
It Is Shorn of Its Worst Danger by a
Proper System of Feeding:.
Healthy fo, wis will begin to molt in
September or perhaps earlier. Those
which do not begin then will com
mence the next month, while others
will wait until November. It requires
from 90 to 100 days for the shedding- of
the old and the taking on of the new
feathers.
Late molting hens are unprofitable
for egg production, hence those that
shed their feathers early are the best
to keep. If the February hatched pul
lets have received proper care they
will make the September molting
hens, and those hatched in March
will be the hens which will molt in
October.
The molting season is a very trying
period for fowls, and on account of the
great drain of fealher-rr.akii:;; upon
the system, they should receive proper
care. Unless they receivu good food
and an occasional tonic they will be
bceome weak and debilitated, and will
not commence laying1 uctil lata in
the winter. The more rapidly hens
can be induced to shed their old
feathers in a natural manner, and re
place them with new ones, the more
likely are they to be kept in good
health and begin laying early in the
fall.
The molting period or process can
be hastened and assisted by feeding
any kind of oily food. Cottonseed meal
and linseed meal are good for the pur
pose. Give a teaspoonful of either
every other day to each fowl. If it
proves too laxative omit for a few days.
Give plenty of boiled sweet milk. If a
little lima water is added it will be
more beneficial. Give little or no sour
milk during the molting season, as it
will produce bowel trouble.
Vegetables are essential to molting
fowls. Cabbage, onions and lettuce
are relished at all seasons. Charcoal is
an excellent tonic and will prevent
liver and bowel diseases. Cayenne
pepper is a good stimulant. A cea
spoonful to twelve fowls is about the
right quantitj'. See that the chiqkens
have plenty -of sharp grit and fresh
water. Enough Venetian red stirred
into the water to color it, or a few
drops of carbolic acid, will be very
beneficial. Orange Judd Farmer.
AMONG THE POULTRY.
The brooder should Hot be dark.
Light is essential.
It is said that 100 hens will pay a bet
ter profit than a cow. t
It stands to reason that raw corn
meal is not as good for young chicks
as cooked meal is, , . .
Avoid higji -rjoosts, if you would not
have1 bumble foot, especially if the
fowls are larje ones.
It is botfi cruel and injurious to pre
vent fowls from having all the water
they want in hot weather.
When feeding whole grain to fowls
scatter it well. If thrown to them in
a heap they will gorge themselves.
We should not feed broken glass to
fowls. Feed gravel. It is quite as
easily obtained as broken glass and
generally more easily obtained.
Tuberculosis in poultry is a new dis
covery. It is said that feeding too
much corn produces the disease. We
are inclined to doubt that, however.
Continued health will be found in
pure water, good food, clean quarters
and in not overcrowding. Neglect
these things and likely your fowls will
sicken and die.
When fowls go on the roosts with
wet legs in cold weather, the feet may
be frozen. Some remove the roosts,
under such circumstances, and let the
fowls rest on straw. Farmers Voice.
FARM PHILOSOPHY.
Theory is not equal to corn as a hog
fattener.
When the plowman counts the clouds
he neglects the corn.
The man with a grievance is often
a grievance to his friends.
Don't scold the cook about the
victuals for which you have thanked
God.
It it impossible to cultivate a good
disposition in a horse by, swearing at
him.
The effect of a mule's kick does not
depend upon the soundness of his
brain.
It is hard for some church people
to -learn that -shouting will not pay
debts.
The still-house worm destroys more
corn than all the cut-worms put to
gether. Many men, if they possessed a "title
clearto a mansion in the skies," would
mortgage it
Stealing a horse is not p. much great
er sin than working one hard on star
vation rations.
It looks to me like an attempted
swindle to try to get plenty of milk
from a poorly fed cow.
If the weather would go out of busi
ness the corner loaf ter would go out of
business, too, from lack of an excuse.
RRINT1NQ
I
Well that is just
what we do, and
for the next
30MB30
we will do
it FOR COST of
labor and stock.
33i PER CENT
than our list price
and one-third less
than that asked
by any of our
pretended
rivals.
This is to keep the
money jingling
and means
SPOT OUM!
Tt is impossible to
enumerate all the
work - which we can
do. Below will be
found a few of the
many 'classes of print
ing executed by us:
Blank Books, Bread Tickets
Folders of Various Shapes,
Constitutions and By-Laws,
Letter Heads, Hangers,
Announcements, Posters,
Bill of Fares, Reports,
Statements, Rent cards
Mourning Stationary,
Prescription Blanks,
Announcements,
Commercial Work
Wedding Cards,
Programmes,
Blank Work,
Agreements,
Rent Cards,
Newspapers
Cards Business, Personal,
Contracts, Certificates.
Hand Bills, Invitations,
Dodgers, Diagrams,'
Envelopes all Sizes,
Insurance Blanks,
Admission Tickets
Transfer Cards,
Wedding Cards,
Badges, Slips,
Shipping Tags,
Sale Cards,
Postal Cards,
Dodgers,
Headings,
Briefs,
Tickets,
Tags,
Etc.
TRY VIS !
THE ARIZONA
REPUBLICAN C2.
FLEMING BLOCK. '
You Say"
Boarding.
Happy and Content are the
Boarders at the
IVY GREEN
RESTAURANT.
WHY?
Because tt eir appetites are Erst cul
tivated to a condition of natural
Healthfulness and then regularly
nourUhed and satisfied by choice
viands, fresh vegetables and all
. palatable and wholesome foods in
season.
MRS. A. WILLIAMSON.
Adams Street, Between Center and First.
XjOdstlntE House,
The Windsor
CENTER STREET,
BET. AUAMS AND MOMiOB,
.A.M.
Owner and formerly manager has re-
Burned charge. Every comfort of clean
liness and order will be furnished.
Reduced Rates During tlie Summer.
Livery,
For a Good Team
Try the '
Grand Central
Livery- v
Horses Boarded by the Week or Month at
Lowest Bates,
ALBRIGHT & MURPHY Props
One block south of Commercial hotel.
Dressmaking:.
MRS. M. FORBES,
sinniCTC Second Street, South of
MUUIOIL, Hartwell's Photograph
Z3BBam Gallery, is prepared to guar-
- - antee style, fit and prices.
Ladies wishing dressmaking, cutting and fit
ting will make a mistake if they do not call.
PHCENIX. ARIZONA.
Ti l J ;
PHffiNIX BIKER!
EDWARD E1SELE, Prop.
This popular establishment has been refitted
and renovated throughout. Every-
, thine in the way of baking
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
All orders attended to with promptness and
to the utmost satisfaction of our pat
ions. Free delivery to any part
of the city.
PH(ENIX BAKERY Porter Blk.
. E. fc. BURLINGAME'S
ASSAY OFFICE s JES.
Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and care
ful attention.
Gold and Silver Bullioa If18-
Addrns. 1736 aid 1738 Lawrence St.. Denver, Colo.
Medical.
To those ftho Suffer .From Kidney Troublles.
I have been suffering from kidney
troubles for one year and no doctor has
done me any good. Their reason, they
Bay, is because when the kidneys are
diseased they waste away and are
incurable. I got acquainted with
Mr. R. Silva A. and he gave me some
of his kidney remedy and have
since been radically cured, and
I recommend him to' all those that
are Buffering from this disease in re
com Dense ol my gratitude.
D. C. Upson.
Phoenix, Sept. 6, 1894.
JDru.it Htore.
AT BRISLEY'S
"Mountain City"
DRUG STORE.
Special attention ib given
to country orders. Try
us! Send in by mail or
otherwise
PRESCOTT, ARIZ.
Saloon.
W. A. KING, Prop.
Takes special pride in the quality of his Pepper's
whisky and sets out the coolest and freshest
glaa of draught beer in the city at K Ppnfc
)Private rooms and special f v(CIilO
entrance for ladies.
The Palace,
CCS. 0. BTKHFELD,Prop-
Imported and Domestic
WINES, LIQUORS AflD CIGARS,
PHCENIX. AR'ZONA.
Five Points Sa