The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-22
ONLY REMEDY FOR HARD TINES.
sHANa1 yoya sUaR:UNr.i.es.


A IL wanting FRUIT FARMS. cspe-
n cially adapted 90 the growth of the
Vine, whore 30 j. au established success
and pays large profit. Tho lnud d. ai~p
adapted 20 The growth 81 Peaches. Pears.
Apples ami small fruits; also, gruiu, grass
and vegettlles.}
Many hundreds " excellent Vines srif,
Orchard. aud Farms, eau now be seen
The location IL only "a miles south
Philadelphia. by Rmirond, ia mild. tr-
fightful climate, and &c the very doors %
the New York aud Phiialelphia markets.
Another Railroad runs direct 90 New
York.
The place ia already large, successfrl
and prosperous Churches, Schools anl
other privileges are already established.
Also. manufactures OF Shoes, Clothing
Glass Straw Goods aud other things ~
which different members OF IA family eau
procure employ ment
IL has been "a health resort FOR come
years past for people suffering IRON pull
monary afec' ions, Asthma, Cntatrh'
Ague, aud debility; many thousands lave
entirely recovered.
A new brick Horal has iust been COM
pleted, 100 feet fr0nt..wifh back huiid.
ings four stories high, including renrh
roof and All modern improvements for
tn accommodation of visitors.
Price OF Farm land 50 per acre pava-
Die by install menis, within the period of
four years. ~ ibis climate, piHnfei Out
20 vines. - acre. of lana viii CONT ful-
~ as mucn a. loo acres further north.
Persons unac4uainted with Fruit GROW
ing, can become familiar with ~ ia a
short time on account Of surroundings.
Five acre, one acre and town l0i. in
the towns of Ia. disyil.e and Nincland,
also for sale.
Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhibit
ton, Vinelaud can De visited at small e2-
pense.
paper containing fun Information,
will be sent upon application 20 CHARC.s
X. LANDS. Ninelaud. \ j.. free Of cost.
The following - an extract FROM a de-
scripii0n OF fiuelanI, published in the
New York Tribune, by the we'll known
Agriculturist solon Robinson.
All the farmers were u tue "well 20
TO- sort, and some Of them, who have
turned their attention. t. traits and mar
ket gardening, have grown rich. The
soil Is loan. varying iro.a sandy % clay
ey, and surface gently nndniattng. inter-
secied with snall streams and OCCASIONAL
wet mea lows. ia which deposits of peat
or mack are stored Sufficient TO fsrtilizs
me " ole upland surface, after IT, has
been exhausted OF its natural fertility.
IL is certainly one 81 the most extern
sive tracts, IN An almost level position,
and suitable condition for pleasant farm
ing. that we know Of TINS side OF the
Western prairies. We found some OF the
oldest farms apparently Jus - proniaDiy
productive ~ when frsi cleared % forest
hftv or hundred years ago.
The geologisf would soon discover mo
cause of this continued fertiity. The
whole country is marine deposit ana
all through the soil 80 found evidences
Of caleareons Substances, generas'y IA re
PORN III ina,rarad caloareous mari. show
inc NAVY distinct forsas Of ancient shells,
of The tertiary formations; aud this marty
.ubstance is scattered all through the sai',
in very comminuted form, and pa 81
exac, condition most easily nssimiiatti
Nv such plants az tAe farmer desires -
e1lti.ats. ljuiy2i-sin