Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1866 — Page 4

AGRICULTURAL. From'Moore's Bur»l Xcw Yorker..*

Successful Farming.

A Urge form ami ft suflieiont capital arc not nil thut is ncees^iv i.» inM.ro .success, lndool, moans of »ny kin.l would bo little loss thai. useless. If ihcy were not »io available nntl 10 make ilu-.-o nuv.ns available, requires a ceriain degree of business tact that many do not possess: or possessing it, tliey fail to excrcise it to advantage. N'a"turo gives us an example in ll»s, *3 in ill other branches of industry, that the farmer would do well to follow.

When the Creator of the universe formed matter out of nothing. He mr.de it with fixed and definite principles, to which it must conform, for (ho purpose of carrying out and developing some grand scheme in the economy "f nature. Tlio rain, the sunshine, the seasons ami the soil, are means employed for the production of vegetable mailer. This matter is one of a variety of means for the support of animal life and nniinal life is for another object and all work, or are employed, harmoniously together, for the purpose of carrying out the first grand plan.

The result of an inappropriate use of these means may be easily imagined. We see, then, that the economy of nature is, or should be, the cconomv of husbandry, since it tenches so important a lesson. A proper and judicious use of the available means which every farmer may possess requires some skill and ingenuity: and also a plan that may be, sometimes, difficult to tix on. but when once formed, every means should be properly employed, and every energy taxed to put it into execution. lie who carries out his plans in this man-'-nsr knows what he is doing, and is not likely to be discouraged tor the want of some assurance of success. New theories and current hmnbugs will not be likely to interfere with his success, nor make him their victim, and these theories and humbugs have, soinctimes, no little influence, especially in these times of steam and progress. He sure you are right and then go ahead,' is a maxim that is true, and wit which men of every business would do well to follow and. indeed, they cannot succeed unless Uiey do

It is not right, because it is not economy," to have more business than e:in be properly attended to or in other wor'ls. to possess more means tlian can be employed to advantage. A largo farm poorly managed, or a large capital improperly employed, is productive of more losses and embarrassments, than a smaller farm, and a smaller capital, managed with system and economy. Th^ disadvantage of having too many irons in the fire at once, is a fault, common to the

American people. T'h- promptings of ambition and nil eager desire for wealth aro, like great many other passions, when properly i: exercised, noble and honorable, and contribute to success, both in social and business life.

IVe have said that the principle element of success in husbandry is a correct plan or system. As to the details of this plan of operations, every farmer must, of course, consult his own discretion, guided by his means, and the force of surrounding circumstances. Tlie exactness and system that characterizes the operations and workings of every department of nature, teach an important lesson. The laws that detect Uiese are immutable, exact and uniform and (.-vcu Uie wind—the emblem of caprice—is dj,-acn-\ bv a never changing law.

If. then, farmer." other business men n-uiiW

-cess business, they

uu,t iwM'0 nature in economy, plan. systtiit, the exactness with tliese are applied and executed. lie particular to have everything done just as it should be, though it should take a little more time and attention to do it well, than to do it otherwise.—Hum! Amen-

Brcachy Animals. AVc arp informed ty liigli authority that inuBt ni'eils be that otluiiccs onie." In seqttcnco of this terrible, infcnitnhle ami I mysterious need, every count Jias a jail nn«l everv State a

pcriitentiurv. am of tho

opinion, ho never, tiiat sonic ktnJs of offrnccg need not come, if people n-ouM nnlv resolve thnt tliey should not—ninl lriii(: forth works meet for repentance. Instance— brencby unimala. To cure some oflonces it is necessary to love (loil supremely mi'l "iir neigWior tis ourselves, but to cure the offence of breach animals it is only necessnrv that we love ourselves with a discreet

fcry Goods, Notions, &c.

Commercial Ron Wide Awake'

srGreat Sensation

&T HARTER,

Big Stock. Freish Goods New Styles. Ureal Novelties. ,, lmnieu.se Rush for-.

NEW GOODS.

Prices Below Competition. jiiii

id proper

kind of love and then our neighbors will share iu the benefit. If the early habita of cattle, horses, mules, to., arc rightly formed, they will

orderly and so continue all their lives. If the young animal is taught to respect a fence, it will ever after consider a fence nn impassible barrier. How much better this than lionpies, pokes and other inconvenient, and painful appliances to prevent trespass, which prevention is after all only partial. At the weaning period many voting animals learn to jump. If they are effectually confined 'iv a fence, then a very valuable lesson and habit are imparted to them. I have bred and raised many colts, but not one that ever jumped a fence. My method of weaninj: them wn« to placo the colt in good pasture alongside of an extra fence, with a box attached to the fence in which to place a cjuart or two of oats daily. On the otlior Bide of the fence I allowed the mnrc to run. The fence was made to hold_ the colt then, and it never afterwards had, aii equal inducement to leap. Moore'. Rural Xni- Yorker.

How to Make Hens Lay.

Qm1- ,i nn i»I vi, Cure mr

THEi LADIES

are in eo.stasica over the rich ami superb st«»ck of

I mprcu Cloth*

Moire Antique?, Silks, Hep?, Poplins. Merinoes Mohairs'. Coburss. Lustres. Beautiful lunk*. Mag: nificent Shawls,

and tho iminen?e supply of Unique

Trimmings to Match!

YOUNG:-iGENTLEMEN

will put on^snti^factory --mile, wheiv^|gp contomplatinf the

WELL-FITTING SUITS,

tho fineness and finish of the Clothe and

THE

gives her head ft coquettish los? a? she places on it an

Illipoi'inl licit,

and stamps hur foot in triumph us she buckle? on a well-fitting, high cut

POLISH BOOT

E^T

nr* frantic after

'HEID-NETS AT 5 CENTS APIECE.

pup.

Old and Young and Middle-aged

a in to

„p

Clothing and Gents Furnishing.

r11

.K'-i*

Ciini])l)ell, (raley HarioV's

"'"."f'" f/

and buying Brown Sheeting ••*****.•

AT 15 CENTS A YARD.

:::\HLLA CIJJSD MUSL1X AT

13 1-2 CENTS A YARD.

CALICOES AT

121-2 CENTS

CENTS

'&C

Neuralgia.—Chloroform,

tiMHMiofjjgfngeiy «j -cif^li'dr, Jpbeliai mix*»aDase from ten to fifteen drops.

•-ir Br*t

Many persons reed hens too Much for laying. To keep twenty liens through the winter, give three pints corn and two of oats or buckwheat per day also, about twice a week, giYe them shorts or bran wet with warm, sour ..milk, of whlcli they seem very fond make it quite wet and put in a large spoonful of ground black pepper. Give them all the green stuff that can be had, such as cabbage leaves, parings of apples, c9res aad nil, kc. So fed, with comfortable quarters, tliey will lty all winter. Keep'only early spring pallets.' Change cocks every spring. In proof of the above, wc will..merely observe that a-neighbor had, among a lot of liens, one that would not lay under any 'circumstances and as'such liens are not profitably to ltccp, she was considered a'fit subject for the' pot. On dressing, she was^ found to• be literally filled with fit, instead, of egg ovaritt.—Country

20u

Spool Cotton at 8 cents.

and nil other ,!• :t

GOODS CHEAPER

than they tali be houcht elicwhcrp.

W.ls'! j-1 u.

,ho

AW it.TOi.ier

iii it

FAST FOR CASH"

IX THE MOTTO OF THIS HOUSE.

CAMl'lilvLU (JA1.EV Jk IIAKTKIt.

1*. S.—T)»caboVo (fooda Were all bought lain in the season, thereby pccuring the nuwe.it Myle* and th*: last noroltioiin l)re8a (Jouds. with the, advantage of 15 to SO percent, in favor of buyers* nov-3-lBGti-y C. G. .1 II.

FREE TO ALE!

Uisriojsr

MUSI

OLl

(IN TilK

A A E

Mayer & Ullmaii

.V*/. 1.

in pi re SSfocli

iin Street, (.'rawfnnlsvillo. 1 mliun

'Si

\\'()l M) inform their friends ami the public conornlly thut they hnvo returned to rawtords-

Lai«e. Well Selected,

Complete Assortment

oi'si

MEN'S AN1) ROYS' 0 TIIIN G, Hats. Caps, Trtiaiks

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

(jrand 0]n'uinx of tlic

E S I O

^ri

Cloth ing? iStom!

WEEKLY 1IEV1EW-CUAWFOliDSVrLI,B. INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMREU 29, 1S((.

Marble Works.

•-ilSll.l 1 WHSTE'KN

MARBLK \YURK8

n, ii 'i-ojftnsvrij JL K.

IIS

N K. Hmnshpimor. Isaae Hlock. Jacob Poutsch.

BLOCK &, CO,

HEINSHEiMER

2, fc,

Wnshtnytou tore*,

?:a CrnHToil»villc, Imlijuiii.

\"\T0LLI) inform the public, that they h:ive entablimbed a fir.si cla.J.,»

Wholesale & Retail Clothing Store

cmbrurinp the latent and most fa^hionnblc styles of lieady-Mudo Clothini such us

Over-Coats, of every kind, fine Cloth Frock Dress Coats, Business Coats, Pants and Vests.

'M-,: ttlrfu havo a full aaaortmcnt of (JentHf Kurninhing Goods, nneh a.*

YARD.

Shirts of all kinds, Under Shirts, Drawers. Overalls. Suspender-. Butterflies. Poclsd 1 landkercliieN. Col"ars. Neck'I ic-.

Buck tiloves. ,wKid iloves. Socks. \:c

Wc have on hand? a full assortment of

HATS A\l) CAl'S,

of the latent yli'!* and of the best manufacture ever brought to this market. Also

Trunks, Valises, Satchels,1

^y! Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas,

Leading Olothiim"

*Y«i

PYKE, PAUL

Sfn,ct On

Door Smith oj Main.

IiKAI.liUS IX

American Kalian Marble,

:M AS '1 KACTl' ItKUS OF

Toll.lv tone?. Family Vaults. .Mausoleum

A E A in Craufordsville, and hope bv striel attention to business, and usiti£ ,-r

None bu (he Bes( of Material,

Avhieh we sot dire v,„,w vMicii pneo

We have nlsnon Imuds: I ot the choieest brands ot

and Walking Canes.

Our offaorlmont i." the mo.ct exton?ive ami complete ever oxhibited in this section of otmntry, and it is our Intention to make it tho i,

House

O O

OFCfiAWFORBSVIUE.

We Can Sell Cheaper

than any other house in the city, becauso we are connected with one of tho oldest and largest

Wholesale Houses in Cincinnati. We Invito the public to call and oxatnineour ptocktind prices, and satisfy thcmyelvrs before purchasing elsewhere, as we are confident they will lind it to thuir interest to do *o.

KWTOK

IUmsay,

i^tnitr-3

2 ca

and Monuments,

O Bs •a

to the mopt por-

GRAXDEUlt.

Hnvin« purehiiM'd tho stock of Msirhlo helongiiiff to 11. Collin.*,ami briiitf permanently located, we de~ I siiiii making this one of tno ino.«t o.vten?ivc ostablishnients ol the kind in the WeM., We have been carI rvmtion the (treat Western Marble Works at Thorntown, hid., for a number of yeniv. and through our efforts have succeeded in establishing a trade uncqualed \»y any in the State, and by the liberal patmiiam? wo have received from the citizens ol Montgomery and adjoining counties, we havo byen 1^11^-' ed,for the further extension ot our trade, to establish a

J-I O fe o. *•'i

tiv rrotn the quarries, to furnish as to defy competition.

s/r

which they oiler at Such reduced prices as will make it an olijcct to

mi i' or Tirr:.ir.

DAYID ADLER,

who has ehartre of tho hvisiness, will always be foutul on hand anxious and willing to attend to the wants of the public:

MAYKK

OctSO.ieOCy

1'I.LMAN,

Keuiember "Old Stand of Rill Rowers."

Clothing and Furnishing House.

•,

•tt

visit

'ti&T

all parts' gs ol the coun-gjj trv, with de-i-siirn? of ourpl, work, wliith will en a 1 11 ~on to »eIt 11 at their

•^v. rm. li.mn-s, such oi tbe\ in a desire, .17' Till-:'SAME nnw-

MarehlO Mjy wet-f l&l'Al Ivl

Arr

KS THAT WOULD BIO FI'h'^/S'J/KI) .1 THE Shop We deliver all our Work, and warrant perfect satisfaction no sale. We are also prepared to furmh all kifids of building stone, and all person^ivantimr anytlung in that line would do well to call and see us.

Hardware, Cutlery, &c.

GREAT EXCITEIVIEMT

mmi

isn *1

CORi\ IMS!

F,LSTO.\

§n

ed the entire stock of Hardware areol J. Cumberland, we

take pleasure in intorininc the citizen* of Montgomery, and ndjoinmi eounties. that we are now oil hands with the larije?t and beat selected stock uf

HARDWARE

BliOUOIl'l TO THIS

•wasjgt

Mahkf.t.

now receiving pomo

•k, Parlur & Box Stoves.

Having secured tin services

ot JOHN

I100\KR,in

onrl in Department, we hnveuo hesitation in saving wo can get up n* g«»id work in as fhort notice and at i\f low figures' aseau be had auvwhere.

SjHCKtf tlftmfitfH ffh't'H I" RftttfitUf.

SjfOitf-

ill'/, tlml (i Hltffl H'f.

We have also, all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Reapers, Mo wers. Drill?. Sta fTord Corn l'lows. liny Hakes Horse Pitchforks, Double Shovel Plows, tarm Hells, Stump «Juck», in fact everything necessary to kcop first class Hardware and Agncul-

tural More \N will buy

Wheat, naoon,

O.its, Beeswax. Old Coj)j)cr,

Corn, Butter, Brti^s.

KiijrS

o.iii:

IIUINHJIKIMKU, Hl.OCK «l Co.

Salesman. (ocUM'Ctiy.

Kuutlicrs,

i-tinn«e tlOODs ur pay CAHi.

,f.v«

ri«JLYI\S

si:ii us,

May IU, 00. POWKI^ d|MOliUA,

jsti :ic goods at

McClnre, Fry & Co's.

THE

Full Bias!!

ii kkdu

Xiiokei- Unfiles te Col PPg

odors for

ITeverybeen

Plain Col'd Silks, French Merinos, Cashmere Merinos,

im Washington Street, South of

s-iIts matrnifictMit stock of nil kinds of

er E- O

C-

•—3

"Zl.

JS O 13

jmtili.i-i.tl e\jit'—1_\ lur tin

New Store, National Block, Washington Street.

can our uiin, in removing to the new pri department.

Adapted to the Wants of a First Class Trade,

a a a

Most Complete Assortment Kver Oirered in the City of Craw'fords iile.

The, Dress Goods bepailmciil

Consists of -r

"j Plain and Plaid Poplins,

Gala Plaids, Plain Delaines,

Figured DeLaines,

French, British and German Dress Goods, &c.

THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT iisj"C"LirT)7i:s' French Merinos, Plain DeLaines,

rPllK

ci o"5 cn

Q_ aq CD CS

CD CS

a cr.'

O E

.1.YIP

Wc are closing out a great many troods at very low pnccs. and intend selling goods lower than any dry goods house in the county. [Cf3 All kinds of Produce wanted at the highest market price. =Q]

December 22, lb66yadlinl-2c McClure, Fry & 0

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

C-

'i ^'Vs

STOCK

'fe?

n^ici«:s

»»•, J-r

^filf Atlantic^ Cable!

•11a in,

to Keep a complete nssorlment of floods

Elack cilks,

is®!

English Merinos, Coburg Cloth,

Empress Cloth,

Plain and Fig'd Lustres,

Coburgs, Lustres,

*a* •$ %i t*

Fig'd DeLaines, &c,

A I, O. \VH HAVli A?

TARGE ASSORTMKN.'\V)F

Cloths, Cossimeres, aud Jeans. Checks. Stripes and Tickings, Blankets, Flannels, and Linseys, t(»{fethcr with all the standard brands ot

E A E A N O W N O O N S

ALSO,

22'li(in(.

Scplcinbcr

OF ABJi .\OTKK\S, &c. Ricker, Hughes & Co.,

Crawl'onlsvillo, Ind.

mnwiifjv

Dry Goods

WASSONS&ELLMOHE.

DRY •01)8

-A.T

EEDUCED PRICES,

A.t ISTo. 3,

(OiH.iiiimg.iL, block,

CHA M'FORDtSYlLLl', 1X1).

Call iuul lAJiiniiu1 Stock AND LEARN PRICES.

(,ioods were lat as 1.. Stateof Imliai

sn CD

O O

ct D-

3 *y. a

«ht for eash nnd aro'now" .•* as ean he found ii )iis^tins in part of

^5* I ofleredatas low priee as ean he found in tho I Urown Muslins, IUcaclioil Muslins, lliekory Shirtiiifis. L'nttou I'Mamiels. Prints,

Cloaks, Shawls. ('assiini'res. Satinetts, Home made .Jeans and l'"lannels, Wool Cotton Yarns. I)elaines. nalmoral and lloup ... Skirts, Liidies' Nubias and V: llonds. Ilusierv. loves, &c.. &c.

We keep any and every thing usually found in a

GOODS HOUSE, S

DRY

nnd a low asean helound idsewhem

O G-

C-,

rin^AVEST

adio.-s' A: Ciiildrens'. Dress Goods, S of every

,. Style, Grade anil Color.

])te«-. Tt

Clotliins

in n_irf=. Ribbons, Silks, Flow-

I ers

Ij.h(.'rape,

itc. In (ients Ware

-OUR STOCK is FULL.

11 rtuff/ lit11(c lofhiii:

splendid stoek of

men and boy

S!«»ls, Caps, iJools & Shoes,

iliU'e to.k of

Queensware of every style

save money.

Dry Goods.

DRY GOODS

Jfnst Bteeeived by

At tin New J3ncl Corner,

\\*:i-Oiin!ton Mroi-t, ('riiwlurdsville. Ind.

A I' I* B'l B§ STOCK of FANCY DRESS GOODS,

such a^'

Fitncy Silks. (irenadinos, Mohairs, ftJozonibcfiwc.^. Lawns. Slial-^ lit-, I'rints,

lVc..Gingham-, lVc.

(ienuinc

LA(JK Collars,

si•...Plain Linen Collar.^.

Ej.lliur STOCK

Fancy Dress Buttons,

Parasols,

Sun Uiriberellas. and NOTIONS?

^Alcu a -uporb line of

Cloths and Cassimeres,

CABPETS,

HOOTS. Slloh'S. HATS and CAJ'S.

.• •.All «l the Eittlcftt Mij'trM, .••.•v:.'-."'.

COMB _A_I\riD SEE

TTTUfim-iubcr the New Hnck Corner, Farmers, wlii'ii in tiwn.

Nov.10, IHGC. W. X. WASSON.