Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1867 — Page 4

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AGRICULTURAL.

Growing Asparagus. __ {""HiyJug' tried-: the plnn ol'ffcfl}'

parafrus It-om jilsinl

instead -of two yiwr

'/cicUj t^rntiy ha jvor /n^ult Of .th'J'ospfcrinientj print: ol 1

seed

The plants, of course. made little or •M. no growth the season of transphmtiiis:. but

took loot and maintained their vitality

till frost,

when

Hints to Horse Keepers.' Never feed raiu or uive water to a

horne when warm from exercise Sweat is not always a sign of warmth: place!

j. Never, dli\e last or draw them hard

immediately after giving food and drink

Never drive faster than a walk with heavy loads.

.~T~

StT sowed the?

if asparagus in hot lied. and..

as the plants appeared, thinned them nut

and treated them in all re.-pects* just as is

ii.sua,!r.yilh ami, nabbu^o, ng.: thenVvery iiiucICor j.icklii'_r them out in

to a cold pit. and hardening them nil as tint season adv'iiu-i's. The yrtittn~plaiits

were then left to Maud tin* frame or

/. pit till tho liwt ol August, wj-.eu they

were transplanted into properly prepared trenches or drills three teet. apart, or

Ai nearer! and about nine inches apart in

tin* rows. At the time ol transplant:!!::.

I, the tops were shortened a liule. to te-

more part of the foliage:/

they were cut down to

the ground and covered '.tiih .soil and a

mulch of manure. ~h in the spring of iM'.lj. the plants were

uncovered ».s soon as iliey showed sijiiw-l*•

ot stavtmir and as they Lrrcw. were tied

up to .-mall stakes to keep them from breaking down. As noon as it is e\i-

dent that a lame portion of the plants ,• I were alive, they were thinned out to la r- _g

inches apart, and the vacant spaces, ll K""H

any. weriufiiled with tlie *p.-m' plant

Tile LCiowtii this season, notwitlistand-inw-'thd drouth and a poor soil, h.i been

v. highly witisl.xtory. making larse, bushy

shoots, with numerous shoots from each:

plant and now. after a single suason -i^rowtlr nivinii promise ft cutting foi

the table next year, if desired, although

it. may not be advisable to take any of

(ly. the shoots for eating so suoii.

i! -The argument in lavor of thi« plnn planting asparagus is. that lioin the start

you stwe :iU the roots of the plants, and

do not check or stunt the youn^ asp-.ira-^us so much as you do by di^gitif: up and pliiiitniif older plants. ••-.

Another, and the chief point is this:

1 Wheti two years old plants are duir tip-

irotii closely planted seed bed.-, they are

generally in clusters, and are not only 'T"

nulelv torn apait.and thus injuied. but muiy of the loots aie lost in diiririn^.

hod more are usiiali) tut oil". so tnat when

the jJlauts are .-et out—usually too late. -iu tho sarins—they are bruised, enfeebled

aud^dutilcd, aud do not start into iowth

until late in the season. Then of course

tlicy continue to mow ttll late in the fall and do not ripen their stalks or crown

buds till alter frost, if at all, and the]

crown buds are very apt to be injured by

frost aud rain, in lU« winter, and the p\u.Y\V5 One ouv *\w ^u\uuu aviLis

1 may add that I have planted my as- 1 1 paraniis. not in a bed. •'^°r t]Ji: metU-

od, buOo«"

w/ cf

fore

:'P"re—••«"

Vl lwt 1

fore

'be intention of work-

,^thc plautb with a borne lioe uud plowIt-k a a we do potiitoct, which have no

doubt is better than the bed system I

•"•now think the rows should be three and a half feet,apart, at least where land is

plenty, and my plants of 'one season'sjj growth almost meet in tho centre of the]

three feet space. Heavy surface inauur-

S "'"J" be applied in the fall, between

the rows, and the plants are then to be 1 covered deeply with the plow This i* 1 the best plan, I think-, for growing aspar-1 agus for market in large quantities.—Ir. J. S. Houghton, in llorhcitfluri*t!*btisniih

Do not let hoises stand lonji in the

stable at. any time of year, without oxercisin" v" 'tjS

ti61

"e- ,,

!f5

beed regularly, aud in quantity accord-

injr to the appetite of the animal and bi-j.,' bor. it perforins. I

not drive or work long in storms Jj^y

'Do not let the horses stand in the sta

ble cased in boots of dry mud. and coats of matted hair. room them

At all times of the year make your

,-oiih wlnle to. ivo tlu- -R=»^T A3. fc

'/ni^fc

Korsof? idnifortiibli when tied in tlie sta- I ble. They eannot lielji thenisclves there. *--i-A...M..P2Iii£ Jk,

,Learn .your liqr^cn to trust aud

Trees Starved to Death. Idijj-x O The N. K. Fanner rehites a eonversa-

fei tion which took place between two farmers I on the isubject of detriorafion iu the up-

pie orchards. The conclusion arrived

at was lhat 0, c,,a,dft as a

.^Orchards loft year afteryear with tho turf

pressed conipuetly about the roots aud

Slower section of the bodies of the trees,

fe-jWith no loosening of the soil uor any ap•^lieatiou"of manure, can hardly be 6\-

ipjeeted to. produce uiueli fruit nor do

s?rrtS

wi -»t .ri i.r

1.-M

IUt'1

Feb. 2. 1S67.

Dry OoodS"

WASSOMS & ELLMORE,!

lilt- I

3 3

REDUCED PRTCESJ.-..

J^tTXo.iS, •iL

oj if,

'('/{A WFOltDSYlLLT 1XD

AND LE4BN PRICES.'

^r'

the hand on the chest for a test Water

.. yL\en after a meal is Haler than to jiive it before.

'PITT? n'cro 1.mullt for c:isli. inifl arc nf.iv J. uifrretl ut n." low price* a* oati lc t'ouii.l in tho I ml in till. conyist ujj in pnrt

Hi-own Muslins. Hleached Muslms, Hickory Shirtiu}:s ..Cotton I-'lynnids. Prints. Cloaks, tffiirvls'. (.'afstmeres. Satiuetts, Home made Jeans and Flanliels, Wool & Cotton 1111- Mi mm laiucs, Balmoral and Hoop

)uvui

confi'dencc in you, rather (TTiiulcar.

Skirts, Ladies' Nubias and nSv Hoods. Hosiery. Cloves &,• ,Vc,^:«

1 %5

T\'e litcp liny unit every tiling ii'uiilly Tnnul In a

GOODS HOUSE,

wm/: an«t a.? low a^cun hefotitM oi.«cn h^ry

WEST

i^s'"'rnii

Style^'Gfrade and Color,"1

re 1

i'nniings, Kibbons, f^jlks, Flow-

jMe

goneral thing, i-k-rTTj nmnniT T\TTT

ag were literally xtarvnl to death. This us-. XV 1U UJA, 18

jt sumption may be rather bweepiug, but it |...... «is certainly worthy of consideration.

for men ami boja.

:g*Jthey. The soil needs stirring, wants the .. of invigorating fertilizers aud such llHlSj vil|)Sj llOOtS & SllOOS«

^2 pruning caro as bha\I,divest-the trees of 1 fcri.'-'T-v 3Cs_.' suppr^ndant, ,^pwl. At all events orcimrdists should avoid the just censure oi* ^3staruing,tl»eir i'recs^dcitth, jik ilJs a.v '8fc:etf TJTii'n^ of thcnf-hVv-tr^fcnc Wid are dflHig ytar'after-yoar.i

ft In ri stuck of

Queensware of every "style

1: iJLj'c} 5 a g- k-'L i: &

'£r5 F$SO,(IOOr STOCK" OF GOODSF0R" SALE!

Bplow ^ULotioi^. Frioes,

iiilie" Grraham KstMljlislimexii

lt|Ten5 Tlibxisaiicl Yards 13ress Grood»,

SOMjB* 1£M]SjO If ./¥JCTIOS' JPJRICES'

Tills Sale will coiifijatie 4® DAYS (o Close out the Entire iStock of tho

Marble Works.

IS EAT WESTIiKN ..,

MARBLE WORKS

mn S/n

jXsh

Call aaid iixamiii!' Stiili-k

AiiM'i-ii'iiii & Italian Miirhle,

?.vy MAM I'AOITHKKS tip

Tomb

foil«s, I'aniily \'uults, Mansoleuins, ., and

Bf 'MoimnuMits.

of nil kuul. fn»uj the pluiiicit Htjlo t«j ilc tm«t noruvt HI l»P tut U\*\ /s«

C3rra-nd.erir

IjjivinsrjJUP'hH^I the Mm-k of Mnrhlc huhm^in? f.to li. hMiti pfirmiiiH-ntls* liH'atoil, *e tkn^n mnJciuir ihip one the nm-t oxtcnAvo cstnbli-h- I incuts ol the Kim! in tho WV-t. Wo have bct'ii earr.vmi! the Ureal \V extern .Marble Works at Thornar^. and through our^I

town, Ind.. for a nunihe effort* ha\o Miiee. ileil iu e.«iahlishum a trade unoqunlotl by nny in Jho State, ami by the HIMTHI patronnao we have rtcnivcd lrom the cituens of M«nt^jinerj ami adjoining eounlieH. wo hnvo been indueI "'ijiot Ihe turther cxten-n.n ol jur: trade, lo cilali-

T'PIOI

Lad.es' & Children s' Dress Goods,

lt«h 'f

MA~RTTu jj]' YAlii),

iu (iiwlonl-villf», ami hope by stnet attentiun to bu«ine?.*, nml inins

Now bill

the Best

JjJL.

Ml eft tty Jffatie I'lothing.

We hare in fitorcAKplcnriiil stork of

%:.,}•

'''P'*' 'fents W .lie

jWEEKLV I{KVI]?\V—CKAWFOROSINDIANA, SATURDAY, jniBUl'AUY 2. 1W7. I 1 1

—3 TJ TTtf*7* ~y

«).*«

GRAHAM ESTAISI^l^HMEJirT.

/. Our I/itt/r Sunlit nf Mnin.

DKALKHS IX

Hardware, Cutlery, &c.

GREAT EXCITEMENT 4Lt T"

AT Till:

a $ I E E S O 1 O 1 3 1 5

l^VKU BKOUUMT Tl THIS

Material,

nbieli we gel directly from the qutime.o, to furnish work at -ncli priccs as to defy competition 'm»t* vn

visit i.

all parts

ol the toufitry with de-

'i., i.'( 'Vh si^n^ of our -'•'l work, which will en ble s*persons tose-:0-fi''leetj at. tlieiv homes, such 'work as thcy a re

AT 'I'llE'SAMK J'RJCES THAT WOlJLI) HK i/-. FURXISlfEl) AT THE Shop. Wo. deliver all our Work, and warrant perfect satisfaction or no sale. Wo are also prepared to furnish all kinds of building stone, and all persons wanting anything in that line would do well to rail and see us: r.' ../ Mnril,W-Wywet-r l'AIII,. I'VKK CO.

NEW

'j tlio entire ."look of ll.irilwiire

iitt eMind I m-N\ urenf.I. NV. CutnlorWinil. we tiiKoplojisuro in inhirimnctlio ftittznns »»f Monmomry, niitl juljfimni? o«)untn s. that wi uro now on numN with the lur^ei't an'l best .*oU'ct(Mi ."tuck of

HAKDWAIiE

MAHKF.T.

S|j

iftfWt.f4:t I *£\. I'

iilfooa liaml

ol I lit* ltran«l« ol

imi are now receiving some

I Hiu insM-cm-ciI the svrvicr* of JOHN IlOOVftli in iiur I in lli'pnrtniont. w« linvcno hi-nitutinn in liijiiii ,»c can net up n.« suoil work en in siiort nntico anil at I as low (mure* nscun be hiui tiuy where.'^•'*

hSpfi-ml 'i//ri/ion r/irrii to Ruitjim/. Spnnling, "iii,l.dullcr.iut/'. ..T i. t&B

rt'hv'

•, liuvr Alio, till Ktnils of A^riPiilttiral implciiivtitH. lU'dporx, Mo.wtT»J)rtllj«. St it fiord flhrn FIoms, liny It»ki»x iior^c ruoblurkj*, JhnJ»lc Shovel l'loW5, Ffirtn HoIIH, Stump .laeki). in fiitt evcrjtbintf ucce.Hjjnry to koop lirst clans Hnrawarouiul Acriqul-

tupil Slnrc. We will buy-

AVI cat

Oats, r. 'T?ees\vax,^

Uorn, Biit'tfi',: Jirnss, 1'eathers,

vJvi^Old Copper,JlagK,

Joi whicli we will uxoliiiiige (iOOI).S ofpny UAMI. i,. 'V-'

(SB® iiii A

nt-ji

i.VSi

vl lht ew

r: 11

°'YT ii :i.)l*Ci.0I L'JMOl-lS

We are closing out. great, many goods at very low prices, and intend selling good.s lower than any dry goods house in the county. HZf3 All kinds of Produce wanted at the highest market price." 0

December 22, Lfc66yad 1 in L-2c

.-•"J-.O-Jt S.

DRY GOODS AND

3)iu

Jtti^ker, lii irliosj|

mm -trv-

as"*tt!*tOn

Adapted to the Wants of a First Class Trade,

itiTIic Di'oss Ooods

5-E 3i, ,3X 5

11' Plain Col'd Silks, '*, -2 French Merinos, 2 I Cashmere Merinos,

Ciwk, Parlor &. li»\ Stoves.[THE%OtlfttiN11\(i DEPAIITMKNT

P»

O.IFE .'iJYM* SEE VS. a*Mtr£»-.'.! Tttn l).iur north of Klnton'» Hunk.

May 1 POHKItS & MOBUAS,

~'r

1 lsT

rHINTM OF

°I

French Mdi'inos, Coburgsf" Lustres Plain DeLaines, .V„Fig'd DeLaines, &c.

i. '7-^ ALSO, wi- ii wi: A j,

Cloths, Cossimeres, and Jeans, Checks. Stripes

Tickings, Blankets, Flannels, and Linseys,

Ii sis

It' ""ofiet- for s'lle a uiagmlh cut -totk of all kind- of\ S' 'f

ID* E3 £3 S --, C3r O O S

h'l^'d expiessly f(,r tlu fl /f,

New Store, National Block, Washington Street.

4t (.*4f *z,

ITcviT\^Tepar"ml'nt!'

^,1-

McClUTe, Fly- &

a oompluti. n.-sortmcnt „r i„

'[j.inil inMti- in 111-pi'ctnm of tmr 8ti..k n-beiiiK lie i'f

Most Coni|»lt'(! Assortment Ever Offi-rcil in tlir City of CrawlbrdMillc.

Plain and Fig'd Lustres, Plain and Plaid Poplins, Gala Plaids,-Hs'i

Plain Delaines,*' yf'l Figured DeLainesr'.'i ^Lf^r'1

French, British ..and German Dress Goods, &c.

ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

man died at the hotel in North A ani- Miissaeliu.setts. on t'hrist mas da aud could not be buried lor a week, own: to the suow.j"' 7

'I he estimated income of 1'lyiuout Church. New N "i'k. lor the year lSHT. ?:(!.(KMI. I.ai year the income

about, -i."),1)011.

NOTIONS.

gg#

'i)e|)arlineiitiSHS

v-onsisis C^l it,i den ol thie\e~.'/"

Assortment

Ofl

to«aii,rr w,th nil .!.« ,.«„.|n„M.r«n.U „r are on the eve of a tremendous epoch E A E A N O W N O O N S I Th\ KKPU HLIC_ must, lire.t fhe UN I OX I muni ho ji'rrsrrrt •(/. flu: CAS .skrtTrTi'd\* tit list remain in/net. If all other means fail, there-is always an appeal to the God of

ALSO,

A ILL

eptember IL iiiimt!.

«w

/o-

The ('onfodernte tieneral A .-f*. St(.'\ irt has.settled in Memphis, and is teac •r school

his brother. I'tofessor

l. Stewart.

In Wash'.liitiMi comity. Toiine-sei!, air ancient, birch tree, ou tho bark S which, is still leuiblo the following inscr lion: -1771 M. l!oo u! killed a bar. j|

California w:mtn to send a.-biu: tree the World Fair, but no ship 1* Inr nouuh to take it. The Calilorni.-i miiiiit, make ol the trunk a --dutr out canoe, and send their commissioner

The :Meiiiphis lhtlh!hi savs that Wa while on fhe Conirrt'ssional pic nic, I formed a Mi.-sissippi juil^e tliat his eal views were greatly modified what he hail feed in the South.

nee the process of' pholiigraphi upon silk and linen has been pcrl'ec ranee, ninny persons have their pi traits upon their linens instead of names or initials. Washinir, it is sa does tint injure the portrait.

\n interesting ease now before hinted States Supreme Court invoh the question whether, in the absence express provision the will. landH vised to pious use.s can lie. sold by beneficiary without working a forl'eitu

lit

I A

thousand school childly

have been severely Hogged in the Bosi cl. schools, diinm: the ist nine tnont This is all right, as tliev are white, 1 let the thieving: uetiroes be flogged

Maryland, all New J-'ngland howls wi

horror and passion.

A sister in-law 01 the radical menil ol Congress lrom the M. Joseph, .Missi ri district, during the war 'jratilied 1 iiialiguity by going out loseelour confi ruie. youths hanged in cold blood by haw ker.-. The woman was inritnli it the time, and soon alter a son was bo her who.-e tongue lolls continuoib I'rotn his mouth. And whose neck be the inli inged appearauce and trues tlirou the convulsive motion of one iu the fii agonies ol sullocatioii. Vi'lule many p. her. none will say it is not deserved.

.1 ohn Quincv Adams, son of the pn cut I uiteil States Minister to the Cot of St James, in a speech at Taunti near Boston says "The demand Congress amounts to a rebuilding of Ciovernnient upon an essentially new pi

I'lie central idea of the old was a volunl ry compact the plan of the new i* cm pulsoiy cohabitation. And he lniir aliiio.'t have added, "with negroes This nentlcmaii also declared, iu the .i speech, that the Southern people 0111: neither to -'pass the* aincndnieiit," nor "betray their old leaders and hold tin OVIM* to eonstitiitionnl dis(|iialificatioiaud he bravely added, shall desp.'them if they do. Well aud nobly sai

There is not an honest man in all I vol Id «ho does not. say the same. Tho sneaks called -Southern Loyalists, are set of despised creatures, who would be admitted to the society of gcntleun iu any part ol the world—not to the big! est toned gentlemen, ('yen in Massaohi.' S( tts 'l

.,1 .''•

pious ollicers stole a silver conimiini

Street, South Of Main, -muc l.om the I'le.-l.yteiian Chun 1.

ytei

that place. The name ol the church the donor, a lady now dead, were etiL'rved upon the pitcher. The loyal tho biought. this elegant service North an pie.-.ented it to a loyal Christian ehurcl whose lueinbei-.s now partake of the eon tnunion from the stolen articles Tlf Uev. Di. Ad^er recently wrote to a clei .l'3 in,i ol the North "A certain cor gre^ation ol your body now has the si ver couiinunion set. which Captain presented to them, and are now lisinj for their coniiiiuiiion purposes with tho

names of Ziou church and its dyiii" sjters staring them in the face as' they e-i the bread and drink the wine which «e loitli the body and blood of our cotnnioi Mantel-." Wonder if these loyal and pi toled property eve of Christ: "Tt hahouse shall be call but ye have madi

ed the liou-e ol piajei

Black Silks, English Merinos Coburg1 Cloth, Empress Cloth,

Hon to Get ](H1 of the National Debt." I hole are twenty millions of peopb the North. If each one of thei

:..v

would destroy a five cent currency not. J: I daily, it would amount to a million ol

dollars in a day toward the removal ol

the National debt. If this were done e\ei) day for a year, it would diminish h: the debt by three hundred and sixty-five $ millions of dollars yearly, whieh is more it than the whole internal revenue produces i—A Ym Errnini/ Post, (limi.)

Si! Thereupon the Hoehcster CN •S' fition (Dciu.) diseoursest

There are twenty millions of hairs on one or more yellow dojrp. If each of these hairs .could be made to- yield ii, dollar a day everyday for a' year, there would be enough realized by this time .twelve months to pay off the entire debt and lean: several thousand millions in I the tieasiiry. We presume it will reI quire no very elaborate argument to prove that this plan of tret up "rid of the National debt beats that of the. ./W all to pieces. Any one can see at a glance thatit yields.and payroll' more rapidly, and, what is best, of all, leaves a handsome. surplus for somebody to steal.

Speak hlK Out. V-

:'J*be

and

Washitifitou Union closes au arti-

li:

"l"""1"-'i"^nt

MU!,T-

4,J.hi.s

political s.tuat.o., as

I?, no tune to mines words. Wo

Hattles, and the.'Last" Resort' is always open to a (tec,enlightened, and a brave

&c.

Rickey Hughes Co..

in ii in re 4

t'rawfordsville, Tnd, I'onstitutional risrhts i: