The Abilene Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1892 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
rr ir - s
tr
y
f.
Cti
V
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
THE FOOD SUPPLY.
At the close of the most bountiful
harvest that the world ever saw iuwell
behooves the poultry man to provide
now an ample supply of t!ie various
food materials for the coming winter.
The present hour is the time to begin
to secure the needed variety The
three essentials for a complete fond for
poultry are the cereals meat and vege-
tables; these arc nature's own true
feeds; the first and ptincipal feed the
CKREAt-S
should always be sweet and sound and
damaged grain should never be used
for the co.t is but little less than for
good wholesome grain besides the
detrimental effect on the health of the
fowls. From time immemorial down
to this day all mention of the feeding
of fowls in both Sacred and Profane
history we find that wheat the king
of cereals is nearly the only grain
mentioned as it has been and is to-
day the very best variety the stan-
dard for all times and all conditions;
a chemical analysis of wheat shows it
to contain all the elements of a com
plete and perfect food. We have
found it to be the best most economi-
cal atid most satisfactory of all feeds
for poultry whether whole or ground
raw or cooked and together with
milk to be the
IDEAL FOOD
and to be the only one required in the
life of the fowls from the egg to the
table. In our long experience with all
foods we have never found the equal
of the above combine whether for
eggs alone or for growing young
chicks.
OTHER GRAINS.
Under the head of cereals next in
value ts oats we prefer to have them
ground. Always secure if possible
the hejvy barley oat having a thin hull
and a full heavy kernel of grain. Third
in value as a profitable feed for poul-
try is barley. This grain is largely
used by our French poultrymen. Next
in order is corn which should be qrack-
ed or coarsely ground and fed with
care and discretion as the nature of
this rich and oily is to fatten also to
decrease the egg production. We have
been very successful in feeding (crack-
ed) a most excellent variety known
as "Stevens' White Flint" to chicks
and to fatten market poultry. We
place next in order buckwheat to be
fed whole not ground. It is excellent
for eggs aUo as a variety food the best
kind is the new Japanese variety ex-
tra large kernel and a very produc-
tive kind of the specie. Rye should
always be fed very sparingly and never
alone but ground with corn oats or
barley. Millet seed is a most excellent
feed for young chicks also hemp seed
excellent for moulting fowls but
should be ted sparingly to growing
chicks.
Wc have here enumerated the lead-
ing kinds of the principal cereals
and given them in the order of their
value as has often been detei mined
by careful experiments. But as a rule
a judicious combination of the differ-
ent varieties will prove m the mam
to oe more economical than when fed
separately especially if these cereals
are rightly mixed and ground together.
Abel 1. Jstevens in The Fanciers'
Review.
The Why of it.
When most p-etty girk reach 19
thev become engaged to some poor
young man and as he h.ish't the
tiitiiuy to marry on thev wait until he
has saved it. The waiting process is
a long and tiresome one. While the
young n an is having n good time
spending ninety cents and saving ten
cents for the marriage the girl is grow-
ing .1 little older a little plainer a lit-
tle more care-worn and wasting her
youth for a man who in most cases
finds some one more attractive and
breaks the engagement. II girls will
look around at the great number of
girls who have "waited" lor some poor
man to their sorrow they will probably
hesitate before entering into an en-
gagement that promises to be long and
fruitless and that leaves them wqrn
out and with no faith in human nature
at the end.
Very often a girl who is waiting for
a man lo grow rich throws away the
real opportunity of her life; very often
she is a sUve to the caprice of a man
who finally deserts her. Very often
under such circumstances a woman
gets a wrong idea of life and accuses
the world of faults ft is not guilty of.
In a way men take very good care of
themselves for the reason that they
accept the lessons of life hard enough
though they sometime are but wo-"
men make the mistake of trusting too
much and suffering needlessly for it.
Atchison Globe.
Reports from the stockmen of this
vicinity indicates that the loss of stock
from the recent blizzard will be much
less than was thought at fust. Several
report no loss to amaunt to anything
whatever.
A new' way of making steel has been
put into effect at the Carnegie works
at Pitsburg which will it is argued
completely revolutionize the world's
iron and steel trade.
TMXSKLE.
I have
door in the
3iro3r-K;aasiEE3isrT EjiitxddsKSid.
this day levied upon and will proceed to se)I for cash at public outcry at the courthouse
City of Abilene. County of Tavlor. State of Texas between the legal hours of sale after
advertising ns tne law directs on the First Tuesday in April A. D. 1893 the same being the 5th
day of April 180a so much of the following described property as will be sufficient to satisfy the
unpaid taxes thereon for the year 1 80 1 together with all costs that have or may accrue thereon by
virtue 01 saia levy ana sue; saie o continue irom nay to aay tnereaucr uniu 111c whuik u ia ium-
plcted. The said property is described as follows to-wit:
OWNERS.
IRZESIZDIEILsrT ZE&IEILSrZDIEIE&IEn
Adair V. F.
Anderson Mr. S. K
Iliitick A. C
Briscoe. Win.
11
Brookreson N. Y..
i
i
(
Brooks J. B
Clack M. M
11
1
Darnell I. R
!.. n t
MlltU 1 . II. . . . .
Punning G. W. .
Edins lorn A.
Ford J W
Glbbs W. L
Godfrey. I. D
Grady P. II
Halev. C. R
Hall Ben col
Hammer S.
Hants E. M
Henderson II. M.. .
17 tjTTFc!
.2 r. riir. IS tr.
Anderson M. F. hrs 267 17-447 t
. 200 ill. 1 it
I Ar I...S. n
" a6j 17-481 13
ZUJ I7MOI T
" 502 I7'487
iiAimvk. K. i;.-.
1 11 . 1 . n 11 II 1. ' jllavnntM. T. ....
jilionaugh II. C . . 639 L. A. 14
). 1991. . .. " . 67 to A. 14
7 O.ilhornp. A. W. . .
Cuitls. Mrs Am'da L
'"'" '-:" TTJI YT-''-''' '''' T7 ' ' '"' l11'1 :"I'V. '."T" Cyphers J. C 33 5
OWNERS. MA t Orlclnal Grantee. S 9 l0w" -... No. of Lot "? uulT Tax. . ." . 4 3 3
" " ....
Doak R. A
.' Abilene... ' 7.8 109 10 ao "X'J: C: ''
..... " partofa 163 3 58 ' '
ft .... . 1A1 flrim rVinnlv 1 ...... . 111.. .
' :.:' " .".-'' - iii-fim. u. n
... II a At A I "1 1nm Vn ... . ....-
'""" X' a :r i:;;' :"""" r;joneo.p 1398 n7
t. a Mn Ati;.nn - .... "j JIJ
lit... K.Wm . HXnnin IlV. Lake . f
..... .jj - -.-.. -
1201 4 J no. Allison. 400 ...... . t q . . 0 .
1361 a Y M. Clayton 640 Abilene . . . 16 13 Mnrr S" el al " & ; J J 3
............................ .......'....... a 13 '4 iO. 30 07 nMn i
. Z - . .-D -o " -i i.V
641 B. A. 61L.II. Illalr. 8 "3 6
4n i. m m n.b " a 354 . - 16
'.'.'..Y. ?8i ...!s.B.aiionEh !!!!. !'"!!!! '.!!!'. Woo " o V.x?lls.2
: fjofnptofiA-.So 4..;.;. ;; v ww
.. ADiiene . . . 4012 too a- 100 4 o 52 - f
1 1 of 1 10 10 n-180 4. ' .. 0I
(.. n iB 11T j. p i.. r e.. -.9 n "lucrci '" ' ""jj "
73 B. 19 147 Grimes Coumy 160 21 33 '
AKiln 1 11- 5nf 2 . . . ' I
" "- t J.if?ftanl cfi Minter M. L. . . . .
It v -2 w- - j w - -1.1 T? -
--. r o t r-v t a . .. . ... muivwiiuiut i -
974 " 301. li. Oicrcnani .... 40 . ..4 Pellv. G. W 100 ao
"""::::":::":':' ::::):":"::::::::::: - a. e. 6B-186 4-6'M'o;!!!a"!so3w-D--
1 . '-..' -. o iMLiiaiu I.J . . .
7. . .7 w4unmes voumy.... i47... ...... """I Tr Shetiiuro Sifus . . 678 II. A.
.......... . ....1... r j j " Slmnimi V I
261 17-478 27.S. P. Ry Company.. 640... . ' 36 3J Mmpson t j. . . .
1 e 17 1 81 '
!!..... ...".j !..!.'". !.. Trf-J 12 113 36s
217 3 Ramon Ortiz I 88T-. .- 8 37 c- -n
.. I. .. -. - TVh. -' iDlIIllll'Cl 1 I1UIIIUS
M II n--VJ II 1JI( j-.r. ! I. . . mT "V ID'
" '" " j?. .. xjrvru.....ijr.. ..4o .....N ..... Turnev. Mrs. S. E. . 6 I006
'.' 249 259 402 Wm. A. bmilri.... 320 ..yC..... 4& 93 win. f so n a
.. ..1sr " 7.8 120 10 7S - -'- ' r- '-
S- ii I 11 . i
'.'. "I 6 29 21 ll
. . 550 36-3975 130J. W. Holllday .... 160 V n 01 r-r : -r.
IlulToln Hun l A f t R 1C 1 r A n 1 ri
Abilene... 2 E- 203 3 g5 OWNERS. g -t
.... 6oi 82 Anriie M. Warfield. 314 ......
500 B4fti.ftlarun 280 Unknown II 713 84
" 605 86 Jas. Warfield 220 56 39 446
" 81 1 1 L. A. o M. Martin . . 160 12001 it a Ren f.
j BufTaloGap 53 57. 59. S1 " 292 17-448
1 -... " 4 2? 4 06 1IO I7-1JC At
Abilene ... I to 6 132 12 66 313 17-320
: " 3.2 73 1382 334 1.793
. 39 17-340 19 S. P. Ry Company.. 60.... 554 345 1-795
125 J. H. T Cosper.... 40 567 356 2-996 1
' " I 128.. . lOdC " 161 2-1001 7
j... " fraction of 1 A North- i2 63 365 2-1005 21
j " paitof3 185 mKlon 5 IS 410 776
837I L. A. 29 F. T. Pollard 80 13 37 " 446 33-142 8
j Merkel.... 10 29' 2679 447 215 7
I ." ej 131415 9'-: " 529 50
Abilene ... liait 1 16 Hams 17 6t " C12
j " 2 19 Harris 3030 "609 8
... " 25 li 1 92 " 723 2
r7ii 11 A 1 A II T u.?ill..n tn . !...... tr tn ma. aa .
JM ... . . ... ..... v .j . Jt
757 4J-H Kegans 160 894 " 910 D. A.
1200 u. a. 40 m. Aeui " 941
1201 " 40 J. E. Neill ... . 942 I
nil " 40A. J. Thone 13 46 " 98? Script 1
" 3.4 159 5 9C " 99
101 8A... Wm. -Hanis ajj 17 Co " imi B. A.
1376 1222 I). P. Summers ... 283 ...... 1553 " 1066 B. A.
1123 2l-i7or us W. II. west 640 " 1067 II. A.
384 36-2970 128 R. S. Burr ugh 240 " 1 1 37 Script
I0161 116 C. V. Hotcbibon ... 396 129 84 " 1156 B. A.
S40 L. A. 63 J. N. Padjcit 160 2 83 1 182 B A.
525 30-3990 104I.. 11. Lospcr So 10 95 " 1183 II. A. sw-26
" I 3 4A- 188 Wise . 2j ire.
i I 15 11 25 16 " 1 220 . 272
Pre. T. J. Thomas 43 I 634 " 1242 Pre.
j. Merkel.... 7 7..... 591 1272 stt-152
' Abilene... 16 14S 2 807 ' 127 25
74 146 Grimes County .... 192 .. j 1366 " 1321 B. I 34
..1 ' " ' 12 116...... 933 1330 Pre.
47 957 55 L. Crawford ..... 223 .. .. 1 . . ... 1320 " 138021262227
2171 19-25 Ramon Ortiz 1166 " 1381
8231 17-313 10 J. T. Nations...... 160'... " 1389
420248-2589 5f).no. Walker 1S5 ...... ' 1448 L. A.
1409 17-313 10 Mary Nations 160 . " ' 1465 II A.
.... 2-1 174 52 R. J. Webb 116 8 86 " I 737 "
I " 12311-191.2 84 " '7471 '
1446 1). A. 1 1 C. C. I lellenun 50 1248 '' '2'i Ip97
Original Grantee.
PS'j
II
Town
or City
S. 1. Ry Company
1
J. A. Anderton .
T. M. Badgett . . .
S. P. Cunningham
T. & P. Ry Company
uurr & losweil . .
Hyatt J. S. ..
Horn Mrs. A. J
G. II. & H. Ry Co.
Win. Preston . .
T. & P. Ry Company
h. U Chalk . . .
Mose Williams . .
32 Foley &Tlio'ma . . .
33 T. k P. Ry Company
27 raiinatio Uueris
26 F. Rodriquez . 1
28 Lucio Enrlquez
29
54 T. St P. Ry Company!
467 Geo. Hancock . . .
46 V Collins . . . I .
418 W I.. Armor
53 D. A. McGee
160
320
480
3f
160
160
160
160
'72
18
640
640I
85
640
3d
40
74
206
156
218
227
160
82
3o
Merkel. .''' .
Abilene 1
Buffalo Gap'
Alerkel. . .
Abilene .
N6. of Lot.
No. ofJOul I
Block. Lot
Tax
M"j-3 'ii 13
i of2. 3. 4
I ofar 3
-5
a
Iracllon pt. 4
29. 3
part ol 2
?' 30
' S3
'5
30
210
319
D.E.
A- 205
309
164
161
8JA- 183
4.D-204
on
3to8
1 to 10
part of 1 1 12
part of 2
lo
4
7 to 12
1 to 6
KJ of 23 to 6
2
part of 4
7.89
A. 180
A. I80
B- 180
8
161
9
212
142
7
73
218
'79
86
North-
Igton
40 90
I to
I 26
3 47
1 26
5
S 89
a6 si
2 to
84
488
4 20
1944
464
63
60 33.
1443
3367
3 36
31 24
6S
4 20
13 4?
7 60
74
a 75
12 at
Holliday. J. W..
James Will S.
King E. II. ...
Lelevre i. K
Martin M. .
UNKNOWN OiniNERS
Original Grantee.
Melton J. T
Miller R. A
Miller .1 N
McDaniel J. S
Mclntjre W. P
Northrop fcd
Northington.M.W. sr
Odem I. L. .
Pollard F T.
Rasburry V. I
Bawling Mrs. E. J
Pnccl VVinLr fillMr
... v. .. ........ ......v
hcoit. U. M
Sheppard A. M . . .
Smilli L. T
J Stephenson. &
1 Humphrey .
Stinchcomb C. II.
Slrother S. H
Summers B. P
Summers V. A
Sutton G. W
Tandy W. II
TeiTy G. W
Thomas T. J.
Thomson Ben
Tripp W. H..
TubbjC. F.
Tinner . S. .
Turner II. I..
Turnei & Irons
L. Bowerman
G. W Denton
J. R. Munson
S. P. Ry Company.
T. & P. Ry Company
T. &N. O. RyCo..
Edward Jennings. .
Lewis R Jones . . .
Annie Dodge
D.Foley J.J.Thomas
I . u. Anderson
W. A. Grounds
N E-52 S. A. Woods
M. J. Lapp
W. J. Capp .
G. C. & S. F. Ry Co
Sj-66 J. I- A. (iilmore .
IL. M. lustice
nwj-27jj. Farns
nej-27 A. I'eysoii
IJS. II. Harden .. .
nel-26'Ixuis Jordon . . .
nuf-26 L. Lambclli
M. Ii. Lambeth ...
J. M.Sowell ....
Annie M. Sweascy.
Charles Warren . .
E. Shackelford
tl
b
.
its
320
59
160
640
440
40
194
640
324
640
142
440
400
loOJ
ISI
160
Tax.
10
io
2
2
5
11
1
3
21
16
16
2
In
6
3
I
2
64
lb
o 16
I bo 5
160 13
480 4
160
400
32
160
l6o1
l6o
"5
160
Webb R. J
Webb ti Uoe .
Whiteside W. R.
II. Lewis .
II. M. Puckett
'Isaac Applewhite.
b Anderion
4T- M. Clinton . . .
59 S. A. Ingham . . .
16W M. Riley . . .
52 James P. I lines . .
S2 I). II. Harris . .
6 hilmund Ramirez .
160
160
58
640
20
160
80
160
160
40
73"
41
160
'74
1
5
19
6
6
6
I
6
6
2
8
4
2
3
4
1
46
1
5
4
160 13
160 13
160
CITY OF HBIL6NG.
OWNERS.
Unknown
Lots No.
Blk. No
Out
Lot
9 10 if
7
12
11
5
4
4
th
1
16
78
7
10
8
'7
24 to 30
4
6
3!
1. 2 31
9' -31
.' 104
4
1 to 4
I 104
5
10
12
12
22
37
5?
56
62
83
94
130
'34
A-146
47
57
74
B-186
C-1912
B-203
Q-2oo
26
37
38
39
rax a
673
6 71
4 35
46 32
25 25
3 OS
3
.3 ro
i 68
8 42
63
63
34
2 39
3 54
I 68
4-7 2 94
I 89
Har. 63
' 84
' 8 43
" 842
J. V.CUNNINGHAM
Tax Collector Taylor Co.
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC
jE.iniiAr-3r
EL PASO ROUTE.
The direct line to Shreveport and New Or-
leans to Texarkana Memphis St. Louis
the North and East and lo all points
in Texas. Old and New Mexico
Arizona Ootorada and
California.
THE
The Favorite Line via Sacrimento to Oregan
and Washington.
Only line offering choice ol routes to points in
the South-East via Texarkana Shreve-
- port and New Orleans
Take "The St. Louis Limited"
Between Fort Worth and St. Louis.
rt
1i
The fastest time between Texas ami the
North and E-st. 1
Double Daily Line of Pullman Palace Sleep-.
ing Cars through to St. Louis via the f
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Through Sleeping Cars between New $0r
leans and Denver and St. Louis and
EI.Pa.0. ' ;
Va...I.. tl.At ..! 1! fnr.mtitlnWt aJ
IUI IMIC IIUACia HIIU All " 'V".
ply to address any 'of the tickets.
'S
bwk
O. P. Feiran. B. W Vtc
TntT. Pau. AbU. Gen'I rfTk't AJf
..SSC --M.
JNO. A. QRA.NT SMTkti ttvtyZ
?A
.. 'Ji. ;
Fruit Belt Route -:-
-:- The Pocos Valley -:
-:- Railway Company.
Through rates from alt points North South
East and West.
THE
Cotton :- Belt -: Route
(St. Louis & Southwestern Railway)
io
ST. LOUIS CAIRO MEMPHIS
AND ALL POINTS BEYOND.
THE
Free Reclining: Chair Cars
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
Two Daily Trains
TO
Cloia Connections with th
Texas & Pacific Railway
At Pecos City Texas.
EoriEddy and all Points
y 'inMiew Mexico.
Forfufther information address
IflWBF
yn
'JflmSff1'
w
S. F. JUDY
General Manager
QPEGOS VALLEY fiWY CO.
EDDY NEW MEXICO.
MEMPHIS
And All Points Boyond.
Tho Only Lino delivering passengers to
connecting road at Memphis without a
long and disagreeable omnibus iransler
acioss the city.
Th Only Lin with through sleeping car
scrice between Ft. Worth and Memphis.
Thu Only Lino with through ear service
betuern Memphis and points in Control
Toxas.
TH9 SHORTGST ROUTE
To All Points In The
SOUTHGHST.
. K. & T.
Missouri Kansas & Texas Ry.
All Texas Lines have through tickets on sale via
Tie Cotton Belt Route.
Hates nuns time tables and all lnformsllon
will bo cheerfully furntahed on application to
any agent of the company or
8. X. Carter W. H. Wlnfleld
Travellnr Pass'r AkU Oen'l ! Ant. I
Yu worth Texas. Unes In Tens. (
Tyltr Texas.
To all points
NORTH AND EAST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
BrtMi Mat Is UU I as
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
AND
KANSAS CITY
ALSO
Froo Reclining: Choir Cars
BETWEEN
Taylor Kansas Gity & Hannibal.
New York Boston Montreal and St. Paul.
CROMWELL S.S. LINE
Only Passenger Line Between
New York and New Orleans
Texas and the South-
. west direct.
Unsurpassed
Passenger Accommodations.
The Steamers' of this line are built or IKON
EXPRESSLY for the trade and are In
all respects FIKST-CLASSandUrf
SURPASSED in COMFORT
SAFETY. SPEED and
CONVENIENCE for
PASSENGERS.
THE SALOONS AND STATEROOMS
are large and luxurious and fitted with
ever modern comfort.
Superior accommodations for steerage
passengers
EXCURSION TICKETS good for nx
months issued at reduced rates.
II. P. IIUOIIBS
Assl Oen'l I'ass Ag't
Dallas Texas.
Oio. A. Kb
II. 0. Cao
W. D. LAWSON.
Traveling Pass. Ag't
KU Worth Tex.
J.J.PHKY. I
1
Qen.' Bupt
!onv 1 .. .
.JP Mlccelvers. . 1 11
JmK l r.A.lt!cb.aant seo
oaP.l.T
Freight received daily. No rehandling
goods between New York and New
Orleans.
of
Seml.weelcly atting leaving New York and
New Orleans Wednesdays ami Saturdays.
Through tickets and bills of lading given to
principal places in Louisiana Texas Ark-
ansas Colorado New Mexico -Anions
Mississippi California and
Old Mexico.
Also points on Mississippi and Red Riven
reached by principal railroads and steam
boat lines from New Orleans.
For passage tlekeUritdes of freight or other
information apply to Samuel II Beasaaa. Qea'U
agt. Iter S North ltlver New York; Alfjat Moul-
ton k Co. agents 41 CarondoletUL New Orlan;
1. u. race mu owp rtja rmmuifuiA
In HHSfl
K. JNUU'
mtmmm
asgflgsiKKHia.
i
i
1
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hoeny, John, Jr. The Abilene Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1892, newspaper, April 1, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330754/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.